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VLZXCHH<maml:conceptual contentType="conceptual" xmlns:maml="http://schemas.microsoft.com/maml/2004/10" xmlns:dev="http://schemas.microsoft.com/maml/dev/2004/10"><maml:title>Networking Overview</maml:title><maml:introduction>
<maml:para>Windows Server® 2008 R2 offers a wide variety of technologies to meet the complex needs of today’s connected environments. The networking technologies in Windows Server 2008 R2 are designed to support all types of businesses, from small inter-office network configurations to the largest enterprise solutions. </maml:para><maml:para>Windows Server 2008 R2 includes a number of new technologies that are briefly described in this topic:</maml:para> <maml:list class="unordered">
<maml:listItem><maml:para>DirectAccess - Access an enterprise network without using a virtual private network (VPN) connection.</maml:para></maml:listItem>
<maml:listItem><maml:para>VPN Reconnect - Reestablish a VPN connection as soon as Internet connectivity is restored.</maml:para></maml:listItem>
<maml:listItem><maml:para>BranchCache™ - Cache content on computers at a local branch office, increasing application response time and reducing wide area network (WAN) traffic.</maml:para></maml:listItem>
</maml:list>
<maml:para>For more information about these new Windows Server 2008 R2 networking technologies, see (What's New in Networking in Windows Server 2008 R2) <maml:navigationLink><maml:linkText>http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=142401</maml:linkText><maml:uri href="http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=142401"></maml:uri></maml:navigationLink>.</maml:para>

<maml:para>This topic contains the following overviews:</maml:para>

<maml:para><maml:navigationLink><maml:linkText>TCP/IP</maml:linkText><maml:uri href="mshelp://windows/?id=12f461df-9022-46b4-b89b-b6a09a58ba91#bkmk_tcpip"></maml:uri></maml:navigationLink></maml:para>

<maml:para><maml:navigationLink><maml:linkText>Routing</maml:linkText><maml:uri href="mshelp://windows/?id=12f461df-9022-46b4-b89b-b6a09a58ba91#bkmk_routing"></maml:uri></maml:navigationLink></maml:para>

<maml:para><maml:navigationLink><maml:linkText>Remote access</maml:linkText><maml:uri href="mshelp://windows/?id=12f461df-9022-46b4-b89b-b6a09a58ba91#bkmk_remote"></maml:uri></maml:navigationLink></maml:para>

<maml:para><maml:navigationLink><maml:linkText>Network monitoring</maml:linkText><maml:uri href="mshelp://windows/?id=12f461df-9022-46b4-b89b-b6a09a58ba91#bkmk_monitoring"></maml:uri></maml:navigationLink></maml:para>

<maml:para><maml:navigationLink><maml:linkText>Network access and security</maml:linkText><maml:uri href="mshelp://windows/?id=12f461df-9022-46b4-b89b-b6a09a58ba91#bkmk_security"></maml:uri></maml:navigationLink></maml:para>
</maml:introduction><maml:content><maml:sections><maml:section address="bkmk_tcpip">
<maml:title>TCP/IP overview</maml:title><maml:introduction>
<maml:para>TCP/IP is an industry-standard suite of protocols designed to enable enterprise-wide network and Internet communications. There are two versions of TCP/IP that are supported by Windows Server 2008 R2:</maml:para>

<maml:list class="unordered">
<maml:listItem>
<maml:para><maml:navigationLink><maml:linkText>TCP/IP with Internet Protocol version 4 (IPv4)</maml:linkText><maml:uri href="mshelp://windows/?id=12f461df-9022-46b4-b89b-b6a09a58ba91#bkmk_ipv4"></maml:uri></maml:navigationLink></maml:para>
</maml:listItem>

<maml:listItem>
<maml:para><maml:navigationLink><maml:linkText>TCP/IP with Internet Protocol version 6 (IPv6)</maml:linkText><maml:uri href="mshelp://windows/?id=12f461df-9022-46b4-b89b-b6a09a58ba91#bkmk_ipv6"></maml:uri></maml:navigationLink></maml:para>
</maml:listItem>
</maml:list>
</maml:introduction>
<maml:sections>
<maml:section><maml:title></maml:title><maml:introduction></maml:introduction>
<maml:sections>
<maml:section address="bkmk_ipv4">
<maml:title>IPv4</maml:title><maml:introduction>
<maml:para>IPv4 is a suite of protocols and standards based on the original IP specification described in RFC 791 by the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) and is in widespread use today on the Internet and on private networks. IPv4 has a relatively small address space that is quickly being depleted as Internet use expands. The need for more IP addresses and support for newer networking technologies are motivating factors in the adoption of IPv6.</maml:para>
</maml:introduction></maml:section>

<maml:section address="bkmk_ipv6">
<maml:title>IPv6</maml:title><maml:introduction>
<maml:para>IPv6 is a suite of protocols and standards that supports a much larger address space than IPv4. IPv6 has 128-bit (16-byte) source and destination IP addresses. In contrast, IPv4 has 32-bit (4 bytes) source and destination IP addresses. IPv6 has many other security and efficiency improvements.</maml:para>

<maml:para>For more information about TCP/IP, see <maml:navigationLink><maml:linkText>http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=94379</maml:linkText><maml:uri href="http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=94379"></maml:uri></maml:navigationLink>. </maml:para>
</maml:introduction></maml:section>
</maml:sections>
</maml:section>
</maml:sections>
</maml:section><maml:section address="bkmk_routing">
<maml:title>Routing overview</maml:title><maml:introduction>
<maml:para>Routing technologies manage the flow of data between network segments, also known as <maml:newTerm>subnets</maml:newTerm>. These routing technologies include:</maml:para>

<maml:list class="unordered">
<maml:listItem>
<maml:para><maml:navigationLink><maml:linkText>Unicast routing</maml:linkText><maml:uri href="mshelp://windows/?id=12f461df-9022-46b4-b89b-b6a09a58ba91#bkmk_unicast"></maml:uri></maml:navigationLink></maml:para>
</maml:listItem>

<maml:listItem>
<maml:para><maml:navigationLink><maml:linkText>Multicast routing</maml:linkText><maml:uri href="mshelp://windows/?id=12f461df-9022-46b4-b89b-b6a09a58ba91#bkmk_multicast"></maml:uri></maml:navigationLink></maml:para>
</maml:listItem>
</maml:list>
</maml:introduction>
<maml:sections>
<maml:section><maml:title></maml:title><maml:introduction></maml:introduction>
<maml:sections>
<maml:section address="bkmk_unicast">
<maml:title>Unicast routing</maml:title><maml:introduction>
<maml:para>Unicast routing is the forwarding of traffic destined to a single location on a network from a source host to a destination host by using routers. Today, the majority of network traffic worldwide is over Internet Protocol version 4 (IPv4) networks, and most user-initiated traffic across IPv4 networks is unicast traffic. Unicast IP routing occurs on all IP networks connected by routers.</maml:para>
</maml:introduction></maml:section>

<maml:section address="bkmk_multicast">
<maml:title>Multicast routing</maml:title><maml:introduction>
<maml:para><maml:newTerm>Multicasting</maml:newTerm> is the sending of network traffic to a group of destination hosts. Only those members in the group of hosts that are listening for the multicast traffic (the multicast group) process the multicast traffic. All other hosts ignore the multicast traffic.</maml:para>

<maml:para>The concept of group membership is central to IP multicasting. IP multicast datagrams are sent to a group, and only members of the group receive the datagrams. A group is identified by a single IP multicast address, which is an IP address in the Class D range of 224.0.0.0 to 239.255.255.255 (designated as 224.0.0.0/4 in classless interdomain routing (CIDR) notation). These Class D addresses are known as <maml:newTerm>group addresses</maml:newTerm>. A source host sends multicast datagrams to a group address. Destination hosts inform a local router that they need to join the group.</maml:para>

<maml:para>For more information about routing, see <maml:navigationLink><maml:linkText>http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=94380</maml:linkText><maml:uri href="http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=94380"></maml:uri></maml:navigationLink>. </maml:para>
</maml:introduction></maml:section>
</maml:sections>
</maml:section>
</maml:sections>
</maml:section><maml:section address="bkmk_remote">
<maml:title>Remote access overview</maml:title><maml:introduction>
<maml:para>This section contains information about Windows Server 2008 R2 support for remote access solutions including:</maml:para>

<maml:list class="unordered">
<maml:listItem>
<maml:para><maml:navigationLink><maml:linkText>DirectAccess</maml:linkText><maml:uri href="mshelp://windows/?id=12f461df-9022-46b4-b89b-b6a09a58ba91#bkmk_da"></maml:uri></maml:navigationLink></maml:para>
</maml:listItem>

<maml:listItem>
<maml:para><maml:navigationLink><maml:linkText>Virtual private network (VPN)</maml:linkText><maml:uri href="mshelp://windows/?id=12f461df-9022-46b4-b89b-b6a09a58ba91#bkmk_vpn"></maml:uri></maml:navigationLink></maml:para>
</maml:listItem>

<maml:listItem>
<maml:para><maml:navigationLink><maml:linkText>Dial-up remote access</maml:linkText><maml:uri href="mshelp://windows/?id=12f461df-9022-46b4-b89b-b6a09a58ba91#bkmk_dun"></maml:uri></maml:navigationLink></maml:para>
</maml:listItem>

<maml:listItem>
<maml:para><maml:navigationLink><maml:linkText>Telnet</maml:linkText><maml:uri href="mshelp://windows/?id=12f461df-9022-46b4-b89b-b6a09a58ba91#bkmk_telnet"></maml:uri></maml:navigationLink></maml:para>
</maml:listItem>
</maml:list>
</maml:introduction>
<maml:sections>
<maml:section><maml:title>DirectAccess</maml:title>
<maml:introduction><maml:para>With the DirectAccess feature introduced in Windows Server 2008 R2, domain member computers running Windows 7 can connect to enterprise network resources whenever they connect to the Internet. During access to network resources, a user connected to the Internet has virtually the same experience as if connected directly to an enterprise local area network (LAN). Furthermore, DirectAccess enables IT professionals to manage mobile computers outside of the office. Each time a domain member computer connects to the Internet, before the user logs on, DirectAccess establishes a bi-directional connection that enables the client computer to stay up to date with company policies and receive software updates.</maml:para>
<maml:para>Security and performance features of DirectAccess include authentication, encryption, and access control. IT professionals can configure the network resources to which each user can connect, granting unlimited access or allowing access only to specific servers or networks. DirectAccess also offers a feature that sends only the traffic destined for the enterprise network by using the DirectAccess server. Other Internet traffic is routed by using the Internet gateway that the client computer uses. This feature is optional, and DirectAccess can be configured to send all traffic through the enterprise network.</maml:para>
</maml:introduction></maml:section>


<maml:section address="bkmk_vpn">
<maml:title>VPN</maml:title><maml:introduction>
<maml:para>Virtual private networks (VPNs) are point-to-point connections across a shared or public network, such as the Internet. A VPN client uses special TCP/IP-based protocols, called <maml:newTerm>tunneling protocols</maml:newTerm>, to make a virtual call to a virtual port on a VPN server. In a typical VPN deployment, a client initiates a virtual point-to-point connection to a remote access server over the Internet. The remote access server answers the call, authenticates the caller, and transfers data between the VPN client and the private network.</maml:para>

<maml:para>To emulate a point-to-point link, data is encapsulated, or wrapped, with a header. The header provides routing information that enables the data to traverse the shared or public network to reach its endpoint. To emulate a private link, the data being sent is encrypted for confidentiality. Packets that are intercepted on the shared or public network are indecipherable without the encryption keys. The link in which the private data is encapsulated and encrypted is known as a <maml:newTerm>VPN connection</maml:newTerm>.</maml:para>

<maml:para>VPN Reconnect is a new feature of the Routing and Remote Access service (RRAS) that provides users with seamless and consistent VPN connectivity, automatically reestablishing a VPN when users temporarily lose their Internet connections.</maml:para>

<maml:para>For more information about VPN, see <maml:navigationLink><maml:linkText>http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=94383</maml:linkText><maml:uri href="http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=94383"></maml:uri></maml:navigationLink>. </maml:para>
</maml:introduction></maml:section>

<maml:section address="bkmk_ras">
<maml:title>Dial-up remote access</maml:title><maml:introduction>
<maml:para>Dial-up remote access enables remote access clients to connect to a network. Remote access clients use the available telecommunications infrastructure to create a temporary physical or virtual circuit to a port on a remote access server that is connected to a network. After the connection between the remote access client and the remote access server is established, the remote access server forwards packets between the remote access client and the network.</maml:para>

<maml:para>For more information about dial-up remote access, see <maml:navigationLink><maml:linkText>http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=94384</maml:linkText><maml:uri href="http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=94384"></maml:uri></maml:navigationLink>. </maml:para>
</maml:introduction></maml:section>


<maml:section address="bkmk_dun">
<maml:title>Telnet</maml:title><maml:introduction>
<maml:para>Telnet is a protocol that enables remote connections from a remote access client to a host. A local command prompt on a remote access client can be used to run command-line programs, shell commands, and scripts in a remote command console session.</maml:para>

<maml:para>For more information about Telnet, see <maml:navigationLink><maml:linkText>http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=94387</maml:linkText><maml:uri href="http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=94387"></maml:uri></maml:navigationLink>. </maml:para>
</maml:introduction></maml:section>


</maml:sections>
</maml:section><maml:section address="bkmk_monitoring">
<maml:title>Network monitoring overview</maml:title><maml:introduction>
<maml:para>This section contains information about network monitoring services that are supported by Windows Server 2008 R2. These services include:</maml:para>

<maml:list class="unordered">
<maml:listItem>
<maml:para><maml:navigationLink><maml:linkText>Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP)</maml:linkText><maml:uri href="mshelp://windows/?id=12f461df-9022-46b4-b89b-b6a09a58ba91#bkmk_snmp"></maml:uri></maml:navigationLink></maml:para>
</maml:listItem>

<maml:listItem>
<maml:para><maml:navigationLink><maml:linkText>Policy-Based QoS (Quality of Service)</maml:linkText><maml:uri href="mshelp://windows/?id=12f461df-9022-46b4-b89b-b6a09a58ba91#bkmk_qos"></maml:uri></maml:navigationLink></maml:para>
</maml:listItem>
</maml:list>
</maml:introduction>
<maml:sections>
<maml:section><maml:title></maml:title><maml:introduction></maml:introduction>
<maml:sections>
<maml:section address="bkmk_snmp">
<maml:title>Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP)</maml:title><maml:introduction>
<maml:para>Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) is a network management protocol and infrastructure widely used in TCP/IP networks to remotely monitor, configure, and troubleshoot network resources.</maml:para>

<maml:para>For more information about SNMP, see <maml:navigationLink><maml:linkText>http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=94388</maml:linkText><maml:uri href="http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=94388"></maml:uri></maml:navigationLink>. </maml:para>
</maml:introduction></maml:section>

<maml:section address="bkmk_qos">
<maml:title>Policy-based Quality of Service (QoS)</maml:title><maml:introduction>
<maml:para>Quality of Service (QoS) is a set of service requirements that a network must meet to ensure an adequate service level for data transmission. QoS allows real-time programs to make the most efficient use of network bandwidth. </maml:para><maml:para>QoS marks IP packets with a Differentiated Services Code Point (DSCP) number that routers then examine to determine the priority of the packet. If packets are queued at the router, higher priority packets are sent before lower priority packets. With URL-based QoS, IT professionals can prioritize network traffic based on the source URL, in addition to prioritization based on IP address and ports.</maml:para>

<maml:para>Policy-based QoS in Windows Server 2008 R2 allows you to define the priority of traffic, negotiate finer service levels with bandwidth providers, and control bandwidth costs. QoS policies are applied to a user login session or a computer as part of a Group Policy object (GPO) that is linked to an Active Directory container such as a domain, site, or organizational unit (OU).</maml:para>

<maml:para>For more information about QoS, see <maml:navigationLink><maml:linkText>http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=94391</maml:linkText><maml:uri href="http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=94391"></maml:uri></maml:navigationLink>. </maml:para>
</maml:introduction></maml:section>


</maml:sections>
</maml:section>
</maml:sections>
</maml:section><maml:section address="bkmk_security">
<maml:title>Network access and security overview</maml:title><maml:introduction>
<maml:para>Network access provides support for secure network access solutions including:</maml:para>

<maml:list class="unordered">
<maml:listItem>
<maml:para><maml:navigationLink><maml:linkText>BranchCache</maml:linkText><maml:uri href="mshelp://windows/?id=12f461df-9022-46b4-b89b-b6a09a58ba91#bkmk_bc"></maml:uri></maml:navigationLink></maml:para>
</maml:listItem>
<maml:listItem>
<maml:para><maml:navigationLink><maml:linkText>802.1X authenticated wired and wireless connections</maml:linkText><maml:uri href="mshelp://windows/?id=12f461df-9022-46b4-b89b-b6a09a58ba91#bkmk_wireless"></maml:uri></maml:navigationLink></maml:para>
</maml:listItem>

<maml:listItem>
<maml:para><maml:navigationLink><maml:linkText>Connection Manager</maml:linkText><maml:uri href="mshelp://windows/?id=12f461df-9022-46b4-b89b-b6a09a58ba91#bkmk_cmak"></maml:uri></maml:navigationLink></maml:para>
</maml:listItem>

<maml:listItem>
<maml:para><maml:navigationLink><maml:linkText>Windows Firewall with Advanced Security</maml:linkText><maml:uri href="mshelp://windows/?id=12f461df-9022-46b4-b89b-b6a09a58ba91#bkmk_wfas"></maml:uri></maml:navigationLink></maml:para>
</maml:listItem>
</maml:list>
</maml:introduction>
<maml:sections>
<maml:section><maml:title></maml:title><maml:introduction></maml:introduction>
<maml:sections><maml:section><maml:title>BranchCache</maml:title><maml:introduction><maml:para>With BranchCache, content from Web and file servers on an enterprise WAN is stored on the local branch office network to improve response time and reduce WAN traffic. When another client at the same branch requests the same content, the client can access it directly from the local network without obtaining the entire file across the WAN. BranchCache can be set up to operate in either a <maml:newTerm>distributed cache</maml:newTerm> mode or a <maml:newTerm>hosted cache</maml:newTerm> mode. Distributed cache mode uses a peer-to-peer architecture. Content is cached at the branch office on the client computer that first requests it. The client computer subsequently makes the cached content available to other local clients. Hosted cache mode uses a client/server architecture. Content requested by a client at the branch office is subsequently cached to a local server (called the <maml:newTerm>Hosted Cache server</maml:newTerm>), where it is made available to other local clients. In either mode, before a client retrieves content, the server where the content originates authorizes access to the content, and content is verified to be current and accurate by using a hash mechanism.</maml:para><maml:para>For more information about BranchCache, see <maml:navigationLink><maml:linkText>http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=142403</maml:linkText><maml:uri href="http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=142403"></maml:uri></maml:navigationLink>. </maml:para></maml:introduction></maml:section>
<maml:section address="bkmk_wireless">
<maml:title>802.1X-authenticated wired and wireless connections</maml:title><maml:introduction>
<maml:para>The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) 802.1X standard, RFC 3580 (<maml:navigationLink><maml:linkText>http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=93318</maml:linkText><maml:uri href="http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=93318"></maml:uri></maml:navigationLink>), defines authenticated access for wired Ethernet (IEEE 802.3) and wireless (IEEE 802.11) connections. For wireless, the IEEE 802.11 set of standards allows the extension of a wired LAN to include wireless and mobile clients. 802.1X authentication for 802.3 wired Ethernet and 802.11 wireless connections prevents unauthenticated and unauthorized users and computers from connecting to your network. 802.1X-authenticated access relies on 802.1X-compatible Ethernet switches and 802.1X-compatible wireless access points (APs) to provide port-based network access control. For secure wireless connections, 802.11-based wireless networks use the IEEE 802.1X standard for authentication, and either Wi-Fi Protected Access version 2 (WPA2) or WPA for encryption.</maml:para>

<maml:para>Windows Server 2008 R2 provides the features that work with 802.1X-compatible Ethernet switches and wireless APs to fully support deployment and management of 802.1X-authenticated network infrastructures. You can use features in Windows Server 2008 R2 with 802.1X-compatible switches to provide and manage 802.1X-authenticated wired Ethernet access for computers running Windows® 7, Windows Vista®, or Windows Server 2008 R2. You can use features in Windows Server 2008 R2 combined with 802.1X-compatible wireless APs to provide and manage 802.1X-authenticated IEEE 802.11 wireless access for computers running Windows 7, Windows Server 2008 R2, Windows Vista, Windows® XP, or Windows Server 2003.</maml:para>

<maml:para>For more information about 802.1X-authenticated wired and wireless connections, see <maml:navigationLink><maml:linkText>http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=94392</maml:linkText><maml:uri href="http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=94392"></maml:uri></maml:navigationLink>. </maml:para>
</maml:introduction></maml:section>

<maml:section address="bkmk_cmak">
<maml:title>Connection Manager</maml:title><maml:introduction>
<maml:para>Provides administrators with the ability to create connections that have a consistent user interface across all Windows operating systems, use specific authentication protocols, check for required programs, verify registry settings, update files and phone books, or perform any combination of these tasks. By using the Connection Manager Administration Kit (CMAK) available in Windows 7, Windows Vista and Windows Server 2008 R2, you can provide numerous benefits that cannot be included when manually creating connections.</maml:para>

<maml:para>For more information about Connection Manager, see <maml:navigationLink><maml:linkText>http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=55986</maml:linkText><maml:uri href="http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=55986"></maml:uri></maml:navigationLink></maml:para>
</maml:introduction></maml:section>

<maml:section address="bkmk_wfas">
<maml:title>Windows Firewall with Advanced Security</maml:title><maml:introduction>
<maml:para>Windows Firewall with Advanced Security is a combination of a host firewall and Internet Protocol security (IPsec). Unlike a perimeter firewall, Windows Firewall with Advanced Security runs on each computer running Windows 7, Windows Vista, or Windows Server 2008 R2 and provides local protection from network attacks that might pass through your perimeter network or originate inside your organization. It also provides computer-to-computer connection security that allows you to require authentication and data protection for all communications.</maml:para>

<maml:para>For more information about Windows Firewall with Advanced Security, see the Windows Firewall with Advanced Security Content Roadmap at <maml:navigationLink><maml:linkText>http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?linkid=64342</maml:linkText><maml:uri href="http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?linkid=64342"></maml:uri></maml:navigationLink>.</maml:para>
</maml:introduction></maml:section>
</maml:sections>
</maml:section>

<maml:section>
<maml:title>Additional References</maml:title><maml:introduction>
<maml:para>For updated detailed IT pro information about networking, see the Windows Server 2008 R2 documentation on the <maml:navigationLink><maml:linkText>Microsoft TechNet</maml:linkText><maml:uri href="http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=28944"></maml:uri></maml:navigationLink> Web site.</maml:para>
</maml:introduction></maml:section>
</maml:sections>
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Anon7 - 2022
AnonSec Team