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Deploying Microsoft Windows Vista Business Desktops |
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| Course Length - 3 Days | | | | Course Description This three-day instructor-led Windows Vista training course provides students with the knowledge and skills to successfully deploy Microsoft Windows Vista business desktops throughout their organization. Students are introduced to the deployment life cycle, which consists of planning for the deployment, building and customizing the deployment method, and then implementing the actual deployment. Students are introduced to the tools and guidance to be used throughout various stages of the deployment life cycle. | | | | What You Will Learn After completing this course, students will be able to: - Describe the guidelines, processes that take place, and the tools used throughout the Microsoft Windows Vista desktop deployment life-cycle
- Inventory, analyze, and mitigate application compatibility when planning a Windows Vista desktop deployment
- Capture and restore user state information during a workstation deployment task
- Use automated installation technologies to create, customize and deploy a computer image based upon a Windows Vista desktop
- Deploy Windows Vista using Business Desktop Deployment (BDD) 2007
- Deploy Windows Vista using Zero Touch Installation
- Secure a Windows Vista desktop
| | | Course Prerequisites Before attending this course, students must have: - Experience deploying, managing, and supporting Windows client systems
- Familiarity with standard client and application deployment methods such as Group Policy, disk imaging, and Systems Management Server (SMS)
- Familiarity with the Business Desktop Deployment (BDD) Solution Accelerator
| | | Who Should Attend? This course is intended for IT Professionals, Desktop Configuration Administrators, and technical decision makers with the skills to successfully plan and deploy desktop operating systems, provision desktop computers, and deploy service packs and updates to computer systems. The intended audience is also involved in setting the strategic direction for the desktop operating system and applications. | | | | | |