Windows Networking/Expert Profile

Tim Fenner

U.S.
On Vacation
returns 12/30/2012
Expertise

Currently, my focus has been on the management of a Microsoft Windows, Exchange and Office deployment (with the majority of all servers running within an ESX Infrastructure 3 virtual environment). Along with supporting the previously listed solutions/products, I also have administration experience with an array of other technologies, such as backup solutions, SANs, anti-virus products, wired and wireless networking, mobile devices, VPNs, IPS, printing and much, much more...

Experience in the area

I have over 9 years of technology related experience.

Publications

TechTarget.com

Education/Credentials

ITIL: Foundations; Microsoft: MCSE (2000 & 2003), MCSA (2000 & 2003), MCTS (Vista), MCP: Messaging (Exchange 2003); Cisco: CCNA, CompTIA: Security+, Network+, A+

Average Ratings

Recent Reviews from Users

Read More Comments

    K = Knowledgeability    C = Clarity of Response    P = Politeness
UserDateKCPComments
zulfi07/10/11101010very helpfull, thank you so much
Mitch08/15/08101010awesome expert!!
Landon06/24/08101010Excellent! Thanks for the thorough explanation of .....
susanna06/05/08101010 
lesamurai04/28/08101010Thanks a lot for politness and care .....

Recent Answers from Tim Fenner

2011-07-01 books:

Hello Zulfi,    There is no single book or video that will prepare you to be knowledgeable in the number of areas you mentioned.  As such, you should consider taking a phased approach towards your training

2011-03-15 System Tool virus:

Hi rod,    Working in the PC repair business, I can tell you that the best way to get a nasty bug off your computer is to take the Hard Drive out of your PC, then hook it up to another computer so that

2011-03-01 RPC ports:

I admit that I am no expert in RP. I know what it is, know what it does, what services use it, and know the ports I need to open, but I do not know exactly how its use of dynamic ports play out through

2011-01-09 From XP to Windows server:

Hi Victor,    Sorry for the late reply - still in the holiday funk.    This is a loaded question, as "it depends" is splattered everywhere within my head.  For example:    -Are you going to use this Windows

2008-08-10 Deployment of Windows 2003 servers:

Hello Saif,    I highly doubt you need multiple forests.  In fact, I highly doubt you need multiple trees.  It sounds like you have a small environment (5 sites) and that they are all going to be managed

 

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