[Ebooks] Windows NT TCP/IP network Administration

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[Ebooks] Windows NT TCP/IP network Administration

[Question] [Ebooks] Windows NT TCP/IP network Administration	25/11/2007 09:40:30 (+0700) \| #1 \| 99876

tmd
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Book Description
Windows NT TCP/IP Network Administration is a complete guide to setting up and running a TCP/IP network on Windows NT. Windows NT and TCP/IP have long had a close association, and this is the first book to focus exclusively on NT networking with TCP/IP. It starts with the fundamentals--what the protocols do and how they work, how addresses and routing move data through the network, and how to set up your network connection. Beyond that, all the important networking services provided as part of Windows NT-- including IIS, RRAS, DNS, WINS, and DHCP--are presented in detail. This book is the NT administrator's indispensable guide.

Contents include:

* Overview
* Delivering the data
* Network services
* Getting started
* Installing and configuring NT TCP/IP
* Using Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol
* Using Windows Internet Name Service
* Using Domain Name Service
* Configuring Email Service
* Using Microsoft routing
* Using Remote Access Service
* Troubleshooting TCP/IP
* Network Security
* Internet Information Server
* Appendixes on the TCP/IP commands, PPP script language reference, and DNS resource records

This book contains the following chapters:

Chapter 1 gives the history of TCP/IP, a description of the structure of the protocol architecture, and a
basic explanation of how the protocols function.

Chapter 2 describes addressing, and how data passes through a network to reach the destination.

Chapter 3 discusses the relationship between clients and server systems, and the various services that
are central to the function of a modern internet.

Chapter 4 begins the discussion of network setup and configuration. This chapter discusses the
preliminary configuration planning needed before you configure the systems on your network.

Chapter 5 provides details of how NT TCP/IP is installed and configured. This chapter describes the
various dialogues used to configure TCP/IP, and the meaning and use of all of the configuration
choices available in those dialogues.

Chapter 6 describes how to install and configure the Windows NT DHCP server.

Chapter 7 describes how to administer the WINS name server program that converts NetBIOS
computer names to Internet addresses.

Chapter 8 describes how to configure the Microsoft DNS name server program that converts TCP/IP
host names to IP addresses.

Chapter 9 describes how to install and configure the RRAS software that permits a Windows NT
server to run a wide variety of TCP/IP routing protocols. In addition to providing advanced routing
support, RRAS is used to turn an NT server into a PPP server for remote dial-up Internet access.
RRAS also provides the security protocols needed to create encrypted connections.

Chapter 10 describes how to install and configure the IIS software. IIS is the heart of any Internet
server built on a Windows NT system. The Internet Information Server software provides Web
services, an FTP server, an SMTP email server, and more.

Chapter 11 tells you what to do when something goes wrong. It describes the techniques and tools used
to monitor the system and troubleshoot it when problems develop.

Chapter 12 discusses how to live on the Internet without excessive risk. This chapter covers the
security threats brought by the network, and the plans and preparations you can make to meet them.

Chapter 13 describes the information resources available on the Internet and how you can make use of
them.

Appendix A is a reference guide to the scripting language used on a Windows NT system to create dial-
up serial connections for PPP.

Appendix B is a reference for the records used to build a Domain Name Service database.

Appendix C is a reference for the configuration parameters that a Dynamic Host Configuration
Protocol (DHCP) server can provide to configure a client.

Appendix D provides a detailed description of the interior routing protocols most commonly used on
enterprise networks.

http://www.ebooksclub.org/?link=LYQGsU

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