After completing Windows 2000 MCSE 70-221: Analyzing Business Needs, the user should be able to:
 | Analyze the company model and geographic scope |
 | Analyze existing and planned organizational structures |
 | Analyze the factors that influence company strategies |
 | Analyze the structure of IT management |
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Analyzing Business Models
 | Types of networks |
 | Why analyze the business model? |
 | Types of business models |
 | Why analyze company processes? |
 | Types of company processes |
Analyzing Organization Structures
 | Management model |
 | Company organization |
 | Customer, partner, and vendor relationships |
 | Acquisition plans |
Analyzing Company Strategies
 | Identifying company priorities |
 | Projected growth and strategies |
 | Laws and regulations |
 | Risk tolerance |
 | Cost of ownership |
Analyzing IT Management
 | Centralized and decentralized structures |
 | Corporate funding models |
 | Outsourcing network responsibilities |
 | The decision-making process |
 | The change-management process |
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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 |
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 | General knowledge of computers, networking, and administration. |
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 | Windows 2000 MCSE 70-221: Analyzing Technical Needs (W22102) |
 | Windows 2000 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 Network Design MCSE 70-221: Designing a WAN (W22106) |
 | Windows 2000 MCSE 70-221: Management and Services (w22107) |
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Microsoft® is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation.
Windows 2000® is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation.
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