What Is Windows Server?
Windows Server is Microsoft's enterprise operating system designed for hosting applications, managing networks, and providing infrastructure services. It includes roles like Active Directory, DNS, DHCP, File Services, IIS, Hyper-V, and more.
Our Windows Server books cover the full lifecycle of server management — from installation and initial configuration to advanced topics like failover clustering and hybrid cloud integration with Azure.
Why Windows Server Skills Matter
- Enterprise Backbone: Powers the majority of corporate networks
- Comprehensive Platform: Built-in roles for every infrastructure need
- Azure Integration: Hybrid cloud capabilities with Azure Arc
- Job Market: Strong demand for Windows Server administrators
Who Is This For?
- IT Administrators: Manage enterprise server infrastructure
- Network Engineers: Deploy network services on Windows
- Help Desk Escalation: Move into server administration
- Certification Seekers: Prepare for Microsoft certifications
Key Topics
- Windows Server installation and configuration
- Server roles and features
- DNS, DHCP, and network services
- IIS web server management
- Hyper-V virtualization
- Failover clustering
- Storage Spaces and storage management
- Windows Admin Center
Learning Path
- Installation: Deploy and configure Windows Server
- Core Roles: DNS, DHCP, File Services
- Active Directory: Domain setup and management
- Web Services: IIS configuration and management
- Virtualization: Hyper-V VMs and management
- Advanced: Clustering, Azure integration
Career Path
- Windows Server Administrator: €42,000 – €68,000/year
- Infrastructure Engineer: €55,000 – €85,000/year
- Server Architect: €70,000 – €110,000/year
Recommended Windows Server Books
Frequently Asked Questions
Master Windows Server
Browse our Windows Server books for comprehensive enterprise administration guides.
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