After completing Windows 2000 MCSE 70-221: Designing a WAN, the user should be able to:

	Design an implementation strategy for dialup remote access
	Design a virtual private network
	Design a remote access solution that uses Routing and Remote Access
	Integrate authentication with Remote Authentication Dial-In User Services

Designing Remote Access

	Designing a remote access solution
	Installing RRAS
	Integrating authentication with RADIUS
	Benefits of RADIUS
	Remote access policies
	How IAS works

Designing a VPN

	Designing a Virtual Private Network (VPN) strategy
	Elements of a VPN connection
	VPN connections
	Managing virtual private networking

Designing RRAS

	Designing a RRAS routing solution
	Authentication and authorization
	Installation and configuration

Demand-Dial Routing

	Designing a Demand-Dial routing strategy
	Types of Demand-Dial connections
	Components of Demand-Dial routing
	Demand-Dial routing process

Designing a Demand-Dial Routing Strategy

	On-demand router-to-router VPN
	Remote access permissions
	Encryption
	Demand-Dial routing and protocols
	Autostatic updates

This course has the following features:

	Exercises that allow users to explore how a course topic applies to infrastructure design
	A file containing the text of the exercises
	Simulations that allow users to apply course concepts in an interactive environment
	A glossary
	A Skill Assessment

	Windows 2000 Network Design MCSE 70-221: Analyzing Business Needs (W22101)
	Windows 2000 Network Design MCSE 70-221: Analyzing Technical Needs (W22102)
	Windows 2000 Network Design MCSE 70-221: Infrastructure Design (W22103)
	Windows 2000 Network Design MCSE 70-221: DHCP and Name Services (W22104)
	Windows 2000 Network Design MCSE 70-221: Designing for the Internet (W22105)

Windows 2000 MCSE 70-221: Management and Services (w22107)

Microsoft® is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation.

Windows 2000® is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation.