3 options
Microsoft system center 2016 orchestrator cookbook : simplify the automation of your administrative tasks / Michael Seidl [and three others].
- Format:
- Book
- Author/Creator:
- Seidl, Michael, author.
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Microsoft System center.
- Computer networks--Management.
- Computer networks.
- Physical Description:
- 1 online resource (1 volume) : illustrations
- Edition:
- Second edition.
- Place of Publication:
- Birmingham, [England] ; Mumbai, [India] : Packt, 2017.
- Biography/History:
- Beaumont Steve: Steve Beaumont has worked for more years than he cares to admit within IT, starting with desktop support. He is now the Product Development Director of PowerONPlatforms and a Microsoft MVP within the Cloud and Datacenter Management area, where he helps organizations realize the benefits of the hybrid cloud. He is also a co-author of the Microsoft System Center 2012 Service Manager, Orchestrator and Operations Manager cookbooks. His passion for everything about System Center, Azure and IT systems management reflects through all areas of his work, presentation and day-to-day life in the form of new and innovative solutions brought to market by PowerONPlatforms. Erskine (EUR) Samuel: Samuel Erskine is a Systems Management Sr Technical Specialist, Trainer and Author, focused on System Center and MS Cloud technologies. Sam is the content designer and lead author of three Microsoft System Center Cookbooks and co-author of two System Center Unleashed books. He's also a Microsoft MCT, MVP and a regular speaker at community user groups and conferences worldwide. Baumgarten Andreas: Andreas Baumgarten is a Microsoft MVP and works as an IT Architect with the German IT service provider H&D International Group. He has been working as an IT professional for more than 20 years. Microsoft technologies have always accompanied him, and he can also look back on more than 14 years' experience as a Microsoft Certified Trainer. Since 2008, he has been responsible for the field of Microsoft System Center technology consulting and ever since has taken part in Microsoft System Center Service Manager (2010, 2012, 2012 R2 and 2016); additionally, he has participated in the Microsoft System Center Technology Adoption Program with H&D since many years. With his deep inside-technology know-how and his broad experience across the Microsoft System Center product family and IT management, he now designs and develops private and hybrid cloud solutions for customers all over Germany and Europe. In July 2017, he was awarded the Microsoft Most Valuable Professional (MVP) title for System Center Cloud and Datacenter Management for the sixth year in a row. Seidl Michael: Michael Seidl is a senior consultant and team leader in service management and automation, working for Base-IT, a Gold Partner in Systems Management, located in Austria. He is a two-time System Center Cloud and Datacenter Management MVP and a well-certified Microsoft Engineer with MCSA and MCSE. His experience as an IT consultant has been growing since 2001 and is mainly focused on SCDPM, SCO, SCSM, and PowerShell. Working with some of the biggest companies in Austria gives him the opportunity to work on great projects with complex requirements. Michael is focused on transforming IT departments through service management, systems management, cloud technologies, and automation. Michael regularly shares his experience on the TechNet Forum. You can follow him on Twitter at @TechguyAt. His Facebook page is TechguyAT.
- Summary:
- Over 30 recipes to automate your mission-critical tasks using the new and powerful Microsoft System Center 2016 Orchestrator Key Features Create powerful runbooks for the entire System Center 2016 product line Explore System Center 2016 Orchestrator to manage and automate your datacenter A recipe-based guide to using SCO efficiently Book Description With Microsoft System Center 2016 Orchestrator Cookbook, you will start by learning how to efficiently install and secure System Center Orchestrator. You will then learn how you can create configuration files for SCO 2016. After initial installation and configuration, you will soon be planning and creating functional and fault-tolerant System Center runbooks to automate daily tasks and routine operations. Next you will delve into runbooks; you will learn how to create powerful and advanced runbooks such as Building your Runbook without a Dead End. You will also learn to create simple and advanced runbooks for your daily tasks. Towards the end of the book, you will learn to use SCO for other interesting tasks and also learn to maintain and perform SCO health checks. By the end of the book, you will be able to automate your administrative tasks successfully with SCO. What you will learn Create runbooks for IT Service Management processes Design and create Runbooks for System Center Confguration Manager and Virtual Machine Manager Set up System Center Orchestrator, making it highly available Create branching, looping, and child runbooks to completely master System Center 2016 Orchestrator Implement a security model for your System Center Orchestrator deployment and to execute Runbooks Manage and automate your datacenter with powerful runbooks Automate your System Center environment
- Contents:
- Cover
- Copyright
- Credits
- About the Authors
- About the Reviewer
- www.PacktPub.com
- Customer Feedback
- Table of Contents
- Preface
- Chapter 1: Unpacking System Center 2016 Orchestrator
- Introduction
- Understanding the Orchestrator architecture
- Getting ready
- How to do it…
- How it works...
- Planning the Orchestrator deployment
- How to do it...
- There's more...
- Installing a single server deployment
- See also
- Making the Orchestrator environment highly available
- Deploying an additional Runbook Server
- Chapter 2: The Initial Configuration of SCO 2016
- Deploying an additional Runbook Designer
- Registering an SCO Integration Pack
- Deploying the IP to Designers and Runbook Servers
- How it works…
- There's more…
- The initial Integration Pack configuration
- Creating and maintaining a security model for Orchestrator
- Security model scenario
- Preparing and organizing the environment
- Configuring DCOM permissions
- Designer and console delegation
- Configuring AD IP Runbook permissions
- Restricting options by Runbook Designer Integration Pack deployment
- Chapter 3: Planning and Creating Runbooks
- Initial steps to consider before creating a Runbook
- Getting ready.
- How to do it...
- Identifying scenarios
- Validating and agreeing
- Optimizing and documenting
- Making Runbook scenarios automation ready
- Documenting Runbook designs
- Scenario
- Understanding the Orchestrator scenario building blocks
- A tour of the Runbook Designer
- A tour of Runbook Tester
- The Orchestration web console
- Runbook Designer standards and primer
- How to standardize your activity configuration
- Check in and check out
- Working with custom and databus parameters
- Expanding parameter fields
- Creating a Runbook
- Building an Ad-Hoc Runbook
- Building a monitoring Runbook
- Chapter 4: Building Advanced Runbooks
- Creating a child Runbook
- Using variables in different Runbook activities
- Building a looping Runbook
- Implementing logging in your Runbook
- Simple logging
- Enhanced logging
- There is more…
- Implementing error handling in your Runbooks
- Making your Runbooks highly available
- High priority Runbook available on all Runbook Servers
- Low priority Runbook is available on one Runbook Server
- Promoting and demoting primary Runbook Servers
- Chapter 5: Simple Runbooks for Your Daily Tasks
- Introduction.
- Active Directory - Deleting inactive computer accounts
- Deleting obsolete user accounts in Active Directory
- SCOM - Activating maintenance mode for a server
- SCVMM - Removing an attached ISO from a VM
- Logging events to Orchestrator
- System Center 2016 Virtual Machine Manager Integration Pack
- ConfigMgr - Automating the update Installation process
- SCSM - Raising priority, if an affected user is a VIP
- Chapter 6: Advanced Runbooks for Your Daily Tasks
- Active Directory - Sending an email to users if their password will expire soon
- SCOM - Advanced alerting with SCO
- Update DA Alerts Runbook
- Send mail Runbook
- Notify external helpline Runbook
- Notify Helpdesk Runbook
- Notify Business Owner Runbook
- Notify SCOM-Alert
- DA-Alert Runbook
- Monitoring Alerts Runbook
- Chapter 7: Doing More with Orchestrator
- Starting an SCO Runbook using PowerShell
- Starting an SCO Runbook with the Orchestration Console
- Using SCOOSP to provide self service with SCO
- Start a service
- Manage you and your team
- Dynamic questions
- SCOOSP licensing
- See also.
- Maintaining and health checking SCO
- Index.
- Notes:
- Includes index.
- Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (ebrary, viewed August 21, 2017).
- OCLC:
- 1001253454
The Penn Libraries is committed to describing library materials using current, accurate, and responsible language. If you discover outdated or inaccurate language, please fill out this feedback form to report it and suggest alternative language.