Microsoft Course 50383 Training - MOC 50383 Class Outline

"The instructor was extremely knowledgeable about the material and presented it in a logical and understanding manner. This is a great format for learning the details of the planning, deployment and administration of Microsoft networks."

-Dave Deets, Japan

Custom Training Quote

• May 28 - May 31, 2013
• Jul 22 - Jul 25, 2013
• Sep 16 - Sep 19, 2013
• Nov 11 - Nov 14, 2013

• Hands-on instruction by a certified instructor
• Includes all course materials and practice exams
• Onsite Testing
• Breakfast and Lunch provided each day

Can't travel or you want to stay with your family or business. No problem! Stay in your own city and save the additional expenses of roundtrip airfare, lodging, transportation, and meals and receive the same great instruction live from our instructors in our Live Instructor-Led Remote Classroom Training.

Remote Classroom Training

Our Remote Classroom Training is a live class with students observing the instructor and listening through your computer speakers. You will see the instructor's computer, slides, notes, etc., just like in the classroom. You will be following along, doing work, labs, and individual assignments.

This instructor-led course equips participants already acquainted with Microsoft Identity Lifecycle Manager 2007 (ILM) with the additional knowledge and skills they need to plan for a Microsoft Forefront Identity Manager 2010 (FIM) deployment.

Audience Profile

This course is intended for Systems Engineers, Developers, or Architects who need to gain a good understanding of how Forefront Identity Manager 2010 can be applied to manage identity information across a number of directories or databases.

At Course Completion

After completing this course, students will be able to:

• Understand FIM concepts and components.
• Understand the scenarios for which FIM is appropriate.
• Manage users, groups, policy, and credentials through the FIM Portal.
• Synchronize identity data between the FIM Portal and other systems such as Active Directory.
• Incorporate other data sources such as HR feeds.
• Understand the issues involved in loading existing data (initial load and disaster recovery).
• Understand the technical architecture of FIM.
• Configure security for different levels of user.
• Extend the schema to incorporate new objects and attributes.
• Modify the interface, including look and feel, new or modified forms, and navigation.
• Understand the features, tools, and issues that will be important when operating, auditing, and troubleshooting FIM in a production environment.
• Incorporate custom workflows.

Course Outline

Module 1: Introducing Microsoft Forefront Identity Manager 2010

This module provides a tour of many of the built-in features of FIM explored through the user experience. It explores with the FIM interface and high level architecture, and covers the business need that FIM addresses.

• Introducing FIM
• The User Management and User Experience
• Group Management

After completing this module, students will be able to:

• Understand the additional identity management requirements that FIM addresses (as compared to ILM 2007).
• Understand the very high level architecture of FIM.
• Operate FIM as a user, understanding the high level functionality.

Module 2: Key Concepts

This module introduces and explores the key concepts: sets, activities, workflows and policies, how permissions are granted, how workflows are triggered, and different types of workflow.

• Policies, Sets, Workflows - Concepts, Design Philosophy
• Policies - Permission-granting (Only) MPRs
• Workflow MPRs

After completing this module, students will be able to:

• Understand how sets, workflows, and management policy rules (MPRs) are used to manage requests.
• Make simple modifications to permissions and other MPR features.

Module 3: User and Group Management

This module provides detailed coverage of users and groups, including data entry; interesting attributes; different types of groups; group expiration, renewal, and ownership; the relationship with groups in Active Directory and other systems; and limitations.

• Users and the Portal
• Groups and the Portal

After completing this module, students will be able to:

• Manage users in the FIM Portal, including sources of user objects, entering data, searching, and attributes, etc.
• Manage groups in the FIM Portal, including the different types of groups and how they relate to Active Directory.
• Understand the part that MPRs play in managing users and groups.

Module 4: Synchronizing Objects That Originate in the FIM Portal

This module begins with a reminder of how synchronization works in ILM 2007. Then it covers how FIM can be used to provision, manage, and deprovision AD and other sources; how FIM attributes authority and precedence; how to create codeless outbound inbound rules; and the coexistence of classic and codeless rules.

• Declarative Synchronization Rules Overview
• Outbound Declarative Sync Rules
• Inbound Synchronization
• Managing Active Directory without Code

After completing this module, students will be able to:

• Understand the benefits and limitations of synchronization rules (versus "classic" rules).
• Implement inbound and outbound synchronization rules.
• Configure synchronization rules to manage Active Directory.

Module 5: Synchronizing Objects Originating in Other Systems

In this module synchronization is further explored, including the various scenarios in which FIM can be used; sources that are authoritative for objects, such as HR Feeds; the inclusion of sources that are not authoritative for objects, such as telephone systems; data discovery issues such as joining and data cleansing; and disaster recovery issues.

• Scenarios
• Incorporating Objects from Another Source
• Non-authoritative Sources and Initial Loads

After completing this module, students will be able to:

• Understand the scenarios that involve inclusion in or migration to the FIM Portal.
• Configure FIM for load and migration of existing data.
• Respond appropriately to joining and data cleansing challenges.

Module 6: Managing Credentials with FIM

This module deals with password issues: password reset and the relationship with ILM 2007 password management and synchronization.

• FIM Password Management
• Password Self-service Reset
• Synchronizing Passwords - PCNS
• FIM Certificate Management

After completing this module, students will be able to:

• Configure self-service password reset (and lockout) for chosen portal users.
• Configure password synchronization across systems.
• Identity where Certificate Management might be appropriate.

Module 7: Architecture, Installation, and Deployment

This module covers simple installation, in addition to likely production topologies, how to scale it, and other considerations (such as upgrade and migration).

• Architecture
• Synchronization Service: Changes Since ILM 2007
• FIM Installation
• Deployment Topologies

After completing this module, students will be able to:

• Understand the architecture of FIM and the new features that have been added to the synchronization engine.
• Understand how FIM is installed, and the various possible topologies.

Module 8: Portal Configuration and Schema Model

This module covers interface configuration, including look and feel and navigation. The portal schema model is also considered: objects, attributes, bindings and validations; use of XPath and search scopes; usage keywords; localization, etc.; how to extend the schema; and the relationship with the metaverse schema.

• Portal Configuration Basics
• Visualizing Resources
• Resource Types, Attributes, and Bindings
• Typical Steps for Extending Schema

After completing this module, students will be able to:

• Configure the portal, including home page, navigation bar, and search scopes.
• Configure the visualization of resources such as users and groups.
• Extend the schema to include new attributes, and new resource types.

Module 9: Operation, Monitoring, and Troubleshooting

This module looks at all the sources of information in FIM, including: ILM 2007 features (MV and CS search, event log, operations tool, etc.); managing requests and approvals; and auditing and reporting. Then it covers operational issues such as managing run cycles, backup procedures, monitoring activity, etc.

• Operations
• Managing MPRs and Requests
• Other Sources of Information

After completing this module, students will be able to:

• Use the additional features of FIM (versus ILM 2007) for operation, monitoring, and troubleshooting.
• Manage and troubleshoot requests.
• Use Windows PowerShell cmdlets for exporting and importing FIM Portal configuration.

Module 10: More Complex Workflows and MPRs

This module covers more complex workflows using functions and parameters, temporal (time-based) events, expiration, notification, and delayed actions. It examines Windows Workflow Foundation workflows and how to import them.

• Time-based MPRs
• Workflow Functions and Parameters
• Custom Workflow Activities

After completing this module, students will be able to:

• Create and manage time-based groups, sets, and MPRs.
• Create and use workflow parameters.
• Import workflow activities.
• Create a simple workflow activity.

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