Networking: A Beginner's Guide, 2nd Edition (Network Professional's Library) by Bruce Hallberg
Publisher: Osborne/McGraw-Hill,U.S. | ISBN: 0072132310 | edition 2001 | PDF | 432 pages | 5,54 mb
There is a chapter on the Web: A Beginner's Guide called "Network Servers: Everything You Ever Wanted to Know But Were Afraid to Ask." The title of the chapter of this book summarizes the rationale. A compendium of essential knowledge of network engineers, the things you really need to have a handle on build, operate and grow the local area network (LAN) and wide area networks (WANs). Author Bruce Hallberg lays a lot of conceptual material and then take a three-pronged approach to specific implementations. For Novell NetWare 5, Microsoft Windows 2000 Server and Linux 2.2.x (particularly in its Red Hat Linux 6.1 form), the reader will find specific instructions for the establishment and operation of a particular type of network infrastructure. One could wish for more information about configuring services (such as Samba under Linux, which is not covered), but you may want to buy at least one book devoted to the operating system you choose, and that the book must cover services detail.
This book derives much of its value from the fact that Hallberg does not hesitate to share your opinions. For example, comes against the management of the farm's own modem (and towards open access over the Internet) in most situations, citing the considerable nuisance aspect of this work and appeal of Internet Service Provider (ISP ) technical support resources. Information on the procedures in this book is also strong, but most readers especially will like the general wisdom the author shares. His approach to management decisions is to describe your thought process, which determines the relevant issues, weighs the importance of each, and investigates the suitability of competing solutions to the problem. He also uses sidebars to great effect, answering small but important questions ( "What is a Thread?") In a concise and accurate.
Publisher: Osborne/McGraw-Hill,U.S. | ISBN: 0072132310 | edition 2001 | PDF | 432 pages | 5,54 mb
There is a chapter on the Web: A Beginner's Guide called "Network Servers: Everything You Ever Wanted to Know But Were Afraid to Ask." The title of the chapter of this book summarizes the rationale. A compendium of essential knowledge of network engineers, the things you really need to have a handle on build, operate and grow the local area network (LAN) and wide area networks (WANs). Author Bruce Hallberg lays a lot of conceptual material and then take a three-pronged approach to specific implementations. For Novell NetWare 5, Microsoft Windows 2000 Server and Linux 2.2.x (particularly in its Red Hat Linux 6.1 form), the reader will find specific instructions for the establishment and operation of a particular type of network infrastructure. One could wish for more information about configuring services (such as Samba under Linux, which is not covered), but you may want to buy at least one book devoted to the operating system you choose, and that the book must cover services detail. This book derives much of its value from the fact that Hallberg does not hesitate to share your opinions. For example, comes against the management of the farm's own modem (and towards open access over the Internet) in most situations, citing the considerable nuisance aspect of this work and appeal of Internet Service Provider (ISP ) technical support resources. Information on the procedures in this book is also strong, but most readers especially will like the general wisdom the author shares. His approach to management decisions is to describe your thought process, which determines the relevant issues, weighs the importance of each, and investigates the suitability of competing solutions to the problem. He also uses sidebars to great effect, answering small but important questions ( "What is a Thread?") In a concise and accurate.
