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MISM 670

Syllabus

On-ground/Online – Spring 2011



Instructor: Douglas Blakemore

Contact info: FERRIS CONNECT CLASSROOM EMAIL or ismdoug@gmail.com, 1-231-680-

0596 – Google phone number (can also handle text messages)

Office Hours: by appointment; either face-to-face, phone, Skype or email.



Integrity: Each person is expected to do his/her own work. Any copying, plagiarism or

aiding anyone else on copying or plagiarism in projects, the individual's portion of a

team project, papers, quizzes and/or tests will mean an automatic failure of that project

regardless of the outcome of the students grade for the course. There will be no

opportunity to make up the work, or extra credit opportunity given other than what is available

(if any) to the entire class. Each paper and/or project has the potential to be submitted to

search tools such as turnitin.com to check for plagiarism. Your submission of homework

implies your agreement for your homework to be inspected for plagiarism violations. On

quizzes and tests, if a person is caught helping another person both will be given a zero for

the quiz or test.



This syllabus is a work in progress and as such, is subject to change without advance notice if

the instructor determines it is necessary. However, all attempts will be made never to make

changes – especially in adding extra work beyond what is listed in this syllabus.



NOTE: There is no guarantee going into this class that you will receive any particular grade. If

you are expecting to get a good grade out of this course it will be much easier to put in

significant effort during the class to get a good grade than it will be to beg for more time

and/or redoing poor quality work over again after the course is over or after an assignment is

due.



Text:

Title: Linux Rute User's Tutorial and Exposition

Author(s): Paul Sheer

ISBN: 0130333514

Type: Required



Title: Windows Server 2008 Unleashed

Author(s): by Rand Morimoto, Michael Noel, Omar Droubi, and Ross Mistry

ISBN-13: 9780672329302

Type: Recommended



GRADE POINTS: MAX Points:

Weekly Participation (on-line): 10 points per week = 70 points

- UP TO 6 points (3 points each of a maximum of 2 posts)

- UP TO 4 points (1 point each of a maximum of 4 posts)

Weekly Participation (in-class): 20 points EACH Saturday = 60 points

Assignment 1: drawing - see below for info. = 40 points

Due February 6.

Assignment 2: analysis paper - see below for info. = 40 points

Due March 1 – last day of class.

Project 1: Networking - see below for info. = 40 points

In-class project done on first Saturday we meet

Project 2: Linux Server with Samba - see below for info. = 75 points

In-class project done on the second Saturday we meet

Project 3: Windows Server - see below for info. = 75 points

In-Class project done on the third Saturday we meet

Quiz 1 : = 50 points

Quiz 2 : = 50 points



Total possible points possible for the course = 500 points

Meeting Dates:

ONLINE at fsuvista.ferris.edu

From JANUARY 10, 2011 through February 26, 2011



IN CLASS on main campus: College of Business Building Room 121/123

January 22, 2011 - 9 Am - 4:50 PM

February 5, 2011 - 9 AM - 4:50 PM

February 19, 2011 - 9 AM - 4:50 PM



Grading Scale:



A: 95-100 C+: 77-79



A-: 90-94 C: 74-76



B+: 87-89 C-: 70-73



B: 84-86 F: Below 72



B-: 80-83









Tentative Schedule





Face – to Face meetings:



First Saturday (January 22, 2011 – College of Business Building 121/123):

By the end of the day, students will have completed Project 1 (see below)

Get your remote Linux server login set up if you don't have it set already

Review of Virtual environments and remote login/management.



Second Saturday (February 5, 2011 – College of Business Building 121/123):

Windows Server Installation. By the end of the day, students will have completed Project 2

(see below)

Test1 over weeks 1 - 3 Readings

Assignment 1 due (Conceptual design paper) DUE February 6 (SUNDAY) to Blackboard or

can be turned in on or before SATURDAY, February 5 in class.



Third Saturday (February 19, 2010 – College of Business Building 121/123)

By the end of the day students will have completed Project 3 (see below)

Test 2 over weeks 4 - 6 Readings

Online meetings (January 10 – - February 26, 2011):



Original posts have a maximum value of 3 points each. Two original postings are required

each week. The TWO ORIGINAL POSTINGS MUST BE SUBMITTED TO THE

DISCUSSION ROOM BEFORE Thursday (by 11:59pm on Wednesday) OF EACH WEEK

(Weeks run from Monday through Sunday)

RUBRIC for Original POSTINGS:

Contain a reference to outside Contain a reference Contain no No original

material such as newspaper, to outside material reference to posting, posting

book or web page related to but light on details outside material is after

the topics discussed for the and/or your own or have outside Wednesday of

week including your own comments related to material but the current week

personal thoughts and the current weeks no/very little or posting

comments and be at least one topics. personal unrelated to the

to two paragraphs in length. thoughts and current topics of

The posting must be insights the week.

submitted by Wednesday of

the current week to get full

credit.

3 points each maximum of 6 2 points each 1 point each 0 points each

points (2 postings per week)

NOTE: OUTSIDE MATERIAL DOES NOT include web sites that are advertising in

nature. Also not allowed as an outside source is WIKI content or

“HOWSTUFFWORKS” type of content.



Response to other students and/or the instructor’s posting (NO MORE than 2 response

postings per day will be counted – you can have 2 response postings and 1 original posting

on the same day):

RUBRIC for Response POSTINGS:

Contain thoughtful response Contain less than 3 Very brief one sentence or

on topic and be a minimum of sentences but still a no posting or off topic

3 sentences long. thoughtful response on topic.

1 point each (maximum of 4 ½ point each 0 points each

points for the 4 postings)







Week 1: January 10 - 16

Reading Assignment

Windows Book: Part 1 OVERVIEW

Linux Book: Chapters 2, 4 & 12

Discussion topics

-Basic networking with Windows Server 2008

-Servers – types and operating systems

-Cabling and wireless connections – types and options

Topics also include any/all other topics covered within the reading assignments for

the week.



Week 2: January 17 - 23

Reading Assignment

Windows Book: PART III Networking Services

Linux Book: Chapters 26 & 42



Discussion topics

The role of the NIC, HUBS and Switches, Routers, SOHO

Topics also include any/all other topics covered within the reading assignments for the week.



Week 3: January 24- 30

Reading assignments

Windows Book Part II Active Directory; Part VI 21: Shell Scripting

Linux Book Chapters 6 & 11

Discussion topics

Wireless networking, Remote Login/management/Remote Desktop

Topics also include any/all other topics covered within the reading assignments for the week.



Week 4: January 31 - 6

Reading Assignments:

Windows Book: Part III, Networking Services

Part VI, Administration and Management

Linux Book: Chapter 17, 18, 25



Discussion topics

USER MANAGEMENT, DHCP server, DNS SERVER, IPV6 and DNS servers

Topics also include any/all other topics covered within the reading assignments for the week.

Week 5: February 7- 13

Reading Assignments:

Windows Book: Part IV Security

Linux Book Chapter 28, 44



Discussion topics

Security, Interconnectivity

Topics also include any/all other topics covered within the reading assignments for the week.



Week 6: February 14 - 20

Reading Assignments:

Windows Book: Part X1: Integrated Windows Application Services

Linux Book: Chapter 39 Application Servers

Discussion topics

TCP/IP (both 4 and 6), Application Servers

Topics also include any/all other topics covered within the reading assignments for the week.



Week 7: February 21 - 27

Reading Assignments:

NONE

Discussion topics

SAN, Troubleshooting,

Topics also include any/all other topics covered within the reading assignments for the week.



ASSIGNMENT 2 DUE – End of week 7





Project 1 (done in class on the first face-to-face meeting)

Project Definition:



The goal of this project is to :

Connectivity – Connecting Servers to routers, switches and access points

Make your own networking cable with an RJ-45 connector on each end

Installing and/or configuring a network sharing service

Configure your computer for a network printer.

Understand virtualization of computers (workstations/servers) and their benefits and

drawbacks.

Install virtual box (or other virtual application for hosting virtual computers)

Understand sharing of other resources.

Project 2 (done in-class during the second Saturday session)



Project Definition:



The goal of this project is to experience hands on Linux Server based networking by:

Installing and/or configuring the TCP/IP protocol on the server

Configuring a DHCP server

Configuring Samba for sharing a directory with various rights

Configuring the server for user logins



Creating 5 groups for different departments using appropriate naming conventions (see

below)

Creating at least 5 different users for each group created in step 5 using appropriate naming

conventions (see below)



USER AND GROUP INFORMATION TO BE USED IN PROJECT 2 and PROJECT 3



Accounting users: Mary Baker, Sam Sneed, Hector Jiminez, Bonnie Williams, Linda

Chattaway

Management users: Fred Laytham, Hannah Barns, William Lopez, Anna Chung, Vivian

Ritchke

Tech support users: Carl Tatum, Zach Goodard, Tabitha Wainright, Steve Jones, Andy

Rorke

Sales users: Harry Williams, Bob Thompson, Bill Baker, Tom Bush, Angela Long

Shipping users: Monica Laddy, Heather Haines, Thomas Grindlar, Steve Holmes, Jim Kirk





Project 3 (done in class on the second weekend)



Project Definition:



The goal of this project is to experience hands on Server based networking by:

1. Installing Windows server software

2. Installing and/or configuring the TCP/IP protocol on the server

3. Installing and/or configuring a network card driver on the server

4. Installing and/or configuring a client for Server-based networking on a workstation.

5. Configuring a DHCP server

5. Configuring the server for user logins

6. Creating 5 groups using an appropriate naming convention. See above for list

7. Creating at least 5 different users for each group using an appropriate naming convention.

See above for list

Assignment 1



Assignment Definition:

The goal of this project is to extend the learning in projects 2 and 3 (no hands on).

Design (draw) a local area network for a company whose building is at least 3 stories tall.

There are at least 60 workstations, 7 servers in a building with at least 12 rooms.

- The ground floor is going to be connected via WIRELESS connection

- The rest of the floors are connected via WIRED connections with the option for

handling wireless connections on all floors to accommodate personal computers, smart

phones and/or guests with their own equipment.



In your design, identify the location (including distances – right on the drawing) of:

The servers

Each workstation

Each switch, hub and/or router and/or access point

Wiring diagram (show the path the wires are to take to the equipment).

Your building will be connected to the Internet, make sure and include

it in your drawing as well as any security to be included in the design.

Create a narrative of your drawing identifying make, model, specifications,

price of each of your components. In the price of cabling, include prices of cable trays for

running the cables above the ceiling tile of each floor.



Give the specifications of the server, switches, hubs, routers and wiring used

Show all Servers and ALL cable runs.



Part 2: Discuss (no need to draw any of this part) what would need to be added to be able to

connect securely to an identical building 200 miles away that would have approximately the

same configuration. What equipment would be added to your design to accommodate this?



Software for creating the drawing: You can choose from a wide range of software

programs for doing the drawing including doing it by hand. If using software, make sure and

imbed the finished product into the Word document and/or if possible export your drawing to a

PDF format to ensure that I will be able to read it.



Include cover page and table of contents

All work needs to be submitted in one document if possible – whatever you use to draw your

network, it needs to be submitted to me in either .doc or .docx or pdf format.





Assignment 2



The goal of this project is to critically analyze operating system strengths and weaknesses

through hands on and secondary research.



Write a paper evaluating the uses of a particular server operating system in a business

environment (Windows 2008; Vista; Linux; AS400; Unix or Mac). Give specifications, market

use, potential market use; scalability etc. Minimum page length is 8 to 10 pages not counting

cover page, reference page, table of contents etc).

Include research with various server functions such as user management, web

management, file management, database management, security, scalability, etc.



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