
Learn to install and configure IIS with PowerShell, automate deployments on remote servers or Windows Server Core, and prepare with git and SSH keys for remote cloning.
Explore IIS configuration from the metabase to clear text XML files, and examine the hierarchical file structure and inheritance model across server, sites, and components.
Explore the IIS hierarchy of websites, applications, and virtual directories, and learn how sites host apps and how virtual directories map to physical paths with separate application pools and bindings.
Learn to install the web server role on Windows Server using Server Manager or PowerShell, via Get-WindowsFeature and Add-WindowsFeature, installing only required management tools for secure deployment across multiple servers.
Explore using IIS manager to configure website content, security, and reliability, manage web sites and applications with GUI and PowerShell, and navigate default sites and components.
Connect to the IIS server with domain credentials in PowerShell, install features, and deploy a site by copying files to the www root and backing up; verify localhost in gui.
Explore the evolution of PowerShell versions from 1.0 to 5, including installation options, defaults on Windows client and server releases, Windows Remote Management, and components in the Windows Management Framework.
Determine the PowerShell version you are using by running PSVersionTable to display the main PowerShell version and component versions. Note this method does not work in Windows PowerShell 1.0.
Configure the console to improve readability by changing the font, font size, color, and window size, including awareness of important characters like grief X and punctuation, while avoiding horizontal scrolling.
Configure the Windows PowerShell console app and customize its appearance and layout, including colors, and save a transcript named Text1 to the C drive.
Open Windows PowerShell as administrator and verify the window title excludes x86 for a 64-bit session; configure font, color, and size, then start a transcript to log commands.
Discover how to determine your PowerShell version with PSVersionTable in Windows PowerShell, view component version numbers, and understand that the method doesn't work on PowerShell 1.0.
Open the IAC as administrator and arrange its user interface with script and console panes. Customize appearance by adjusting layout, font size, color theme, and toggling docked or floating panes.
The purpose of this course is to prepare you to configure, manage, and support Internet Information Services fundametals.
The primary audience for this course is individuals who want to become a Web server administrator in an enterprise environment. Also, individuals who are
assuming a new role requiring skills to manage content served by an IIS Web server.
The goal is to provide coverage of IIS tasks including topics like
It also covers Powershell Fundamentals. The topics cover Get to Know Powershell Hosts, Versions, Configuring the Console and ISE, Overview and Background of Powershell.