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Publisher Description (unedited publisher data) Check out the new Hyper-V, find new and easier ways to remotely connect back into the office, or learn all about Storage Spaces, these are just a few of the features in Windows Server 2012 R2 that are explained in this updated edition from Windows authority Mark Minasi and a team of Windows Server experts led by Kevin Greene. This book gets you up to speed on all of the new features and functions of Windows Server, and includes real-world scenarios to put them in perspective. If you're a system administrator upgrading to, migrating to, or managing Windows Server 2012 R2, find what you need to do the job in this complete resource. Learn all about: Installing or upgrading to and managing Windows Server 2012 R2 Understanding Microsoft NIC teams 2012 and PowerShell Setting up via GUI or updated Server Core 2012 Migrating, merging, and modifying your Active Directory Managing address spaces with IPAM Understanding new shared storage, storage spaces, and better tools Controlling access to file shares, a new and improved approach Using and administering Remote Desktop, Virtual Desktop, and Hyper-V®

This introduction to archaeology delves into the discipline beyond its popular facets, such as site excavation and radiocarbon dating, revealing the methodologies employed by archaeologists. It traces the evolution of archaeology from an amateur hobby in the eighteenth century to a serious academic field, highlighting shifts in interpretative trends over recent decades. The fifth edition, co-authored by Tom Moore, features updated references and guidance for newcomers navigating the vast array of archaeological literature. It captures the thrill of contemporary discoveries showcased in media while equipping readers to critically assess these findings through an understanding of underlying methods and theories. The text remains accessible and engaging for a broad audience, drawing on diverse examples and case studies from various regions and historical periods, along with the authors' own research and fieldwork. Enhanced with a new four-colour design, illustrations, and 50 topic boxes, it includes a comprehensive glossary and bibliography, supported by a Routledge-hosted website offering chapter overviews, a test bank, PowerPoint questions, and additional resources. New content addresses the latest survey techniques, advancements in dating and DNA analysis, themes of identity, and the effects of climate change on heritage management.

This substantially updated fourth edition of the highly popular, and comprehensive An Introduction is aimed at all beginners in the subject. In a lucid and accessible style Kevin Greene takes the reader on a journey which covers history, techniques and the latest theories. He explains the discovery and excavation of sites, outlines major dating methods, gives clear explanations of scientific techniques, and examines current theories and controversies.This fourth edition constitutes the most extensive reshaping of the text to date. New features *A completely new user-friendly text design with initial chapter overviews and final conclusions, key references for each chapter section, an annotated guide to further reading, a glossary, refreshed illustrations, case studies and examples, bibliography and full index*A new companion website built for this edition providing hyperlinks from contents list to individual chapter summaries which in turn link to key websites and other material*An important new chapter on current theory emphasizing the richness of sources of analogy or interpretation available today. An Introduction will interest students and teachers at pre-university and undergraduate level as well as enthusiastic general readers of archaeology. The stimulating coverage of the history, methods, science and theory of archaeology make this a book which has a life both within and beyond the academy.

Kevin Greene shows how archaeology can help provide a more balanced view of the Roman economy by informing the classical historian about geographical areas and classes of society that received little attention from the largely aristocratic classical writers whose work survives.