In windows 2008 you can install 7 configure WDS not RIS support.
server manager
Server manager
Go through ServerManager or the OOBE tool.
To configure Windows Deployment Services (WDS) on Windows Server 2008, first, install the WDS role through the Server Manager. After installation, launch the Windows Deployment Services console, right-click on the server node, and select "Configure Server" to initialize the service. Follow the wizard to specify the transport protocol, choose the location for the Remote Install folder, and configure DHCP options if necessary. Finally, add boot and install images to the WDS server to enable deployment.
window 2000 server domain controller and windows 2000 server member server in domain.
Explore few of the commands like Netstat &Nbtstat for Network Connections, Netsh for Firewall, Diskpart for Storage in Windows Server 2008.
Note: It is impossible if you are using RIS instalation then automatically create only one partition. if you want more than one partion then install locally every computer. but i can particular partitioin
Windows 2000 or 2003 server.
Remote Installation Services (RIS)
RIS Definition Remote Installation Service (RIS) is a feature included in Microsoft's Windows 2000 server that allows network administrators to install the Windows 2000 Professional operating system and its upgrades to any number of client computers at one time from a centralized location. If the client computer is connected to the server through a local area network (LAN), the computer's hardware will find the RIS server and request a copy of the operating system. The network administrator can use the RISrep imaging option to copy several versions, or images, of a company's desktop configuration to the server so that if a request is made, the server can issue an "image" for a particular computer or user. Microsoft promotes the use of RIS as a way to configure new computers right out of the box and to restore the operating system on a computer that has failed TX Shakeel Ahmad
IPsec
there is such a domain. Reference: Hands -On Microsoft Windows Server 2008, by Michael Palmer, page 6, item 7.