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A Telnet server enables users to log on to a host computer and perform tasks as if they're working
on the remote computer itself.
Windows Server 2003 includes a telnet server, so it can accept incoming telnet connection
requests. In earlier versions of Windows, the telnet service didn’t provide this feature, so you had
to use third-party telnet servers.
The Windows Server 2003 telnet server can be configured to use standard authentication
methods (username and password), or domain user account information, to grant clients access to
the server. Each telnet server is configured for a maximum of two concurrent connections, but
you can change that default
with the telnet administration tool tlntadmn.exe.
The telnet server service doesn’t start automatically; in fact, its default status is “disabled.” To
change the service to start automatically (or manually), open the Services snap-in from the
Administrative Tools menu and double-click the telnet listing. On the General tab, select
Automatic from the Startup Type drop-down list.
IIS is from Microsoft and thus it would only run on the Microsoft Windows OS. Although it
might seem to be free, the fact that you need to buy Windows to use it shatters that dream. The
clear advantage with running IIS is the fact most people are already familiar with the Windows
operating system and IIS would be a lot easier to learn for Windows users. IIS also comes with
the support of the .NET Framework released by Microsoft; in fact, ASPX scripts are exclusive to
IIS. Support for IIS is provided by Microsoft which is an assurance that you would have answers
to your problems direct from the makers themselves.
Part B
Ans: In Windows 2000 Server, IIS was part of a default installation. However, in WS03, you
must install IIS manually. With Microsoft’s new mindset of “off by default,” IIS is no longer
part of a default installation.
If you click the IIS checkbox, only the default components will be installed. To install optional
components (subcomponents), you must select them manually.
Ans: A domain controller is a server that is running a version of the Windows Server® operating
system and has Active Directory Domain Services installed.
When you install Windows Server on a computer, you can choose to configure a specific server
role for that computer. When you want to create a new forest, a new domain, or an additional
domain controller in an existing domain, you configure the server with the role of domain
controller by installing AD DS.
By default, a domain controller stores one domain directory partition consisting of information
about the domain in which it is located, plus the schema and configuration directory partitions
for the entire forest. A domain controller that runs Windows Server 2008 R2, Windows
Server 2008, or Windows Server 2003 can also store one or more application directory partitions.
There are also specialized domain controller roles that perform specific functions in an AD DS
environment. These specialized roles include global catalog servers and operations masters.