This certification exam measures your ability to implement, administer, and
troubleshoot information systems that incorporate Microsoft TCP/IP. Before
taking the exam, you should be proficient in the following job skills.
Planning
- Given a scenario, identify valid network configurations.
Installation and Configuration
- Given a scenario, select the appropriate services to install when
using Microsoft TCP/IP on a Microsoft Windows NT Server computer.
- On a Windows NT Server computer, configure Microsoft TCP/IP to
support multiple network adapters.
- Configure scopes by using DHCP Manager.
- Install and configure a WINS server.
- Import LMHOSTS files to WINS.
- Run WINS on a multihomed computer.
- Configure WINS replication.
- Configure static mappings in the WINS database.
- Configure subnet masks.
- Configure a Windows NT Server computer to function as an IP router.
- Install and configure the DHCP Relay Agent.
- Install and configure the Microsoft DNS Server service on a Windows NT Server computer.
- Integrate DNS with other name servers.
- Connect a DNS server to a DNS root server.
- Configure DNS server roles.
- Configure HOSTS and LMHOSTS files.
- Configure a Windows NT Server computer to support TCP/IP printing.
- Configure SNMP.
Connectivity
- Given a scenario, identify which utility to use to connect to a TCP/IP-based UNIX host.
- Configure a RAS server and dial-up networking for use on a TCP/IP network.
- Configure and support browsing in a multiple-domain routed network.
Monitoring and Optimization
- Given a scenario, identify which tool to use to monitor TCP/IP traffic.
Troubleshooting
- Diagnose and resolve IP addressing problems.
- Use Microsoft TCP/IP utilities to diagnose IP configuration problems.
- Identify which Microsoft TCP/IP utility to use to diagnose IP configuration problems.
- Diagnose and resolve name resolution problems.
September 19th 1997, Hannes Reisinger