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EBooks » Network
 Networking For Dummies has long been the leading networking beginner book. The 7 th
Edition provides valuable updates on the latest tools and trends in
networking, including updates to Windows XP (through Service Pack 2),
Windows Server 2003, Linux, Mac OS X, and Novell Netware Server 6.5
plus the latest information on broadband technologies. A must-have
reference for network administrators and novices who want to set up a
network in their home or office, this covers all the bases and basics,
including:
- Using a network printer and sharing files and printers
- Using Microsoft Office on a network
- Network operating systems
- Setting up a wireless network
- Configuring client computers
Written by Doug Lowe, a seasoned For Dummies author who has
demystified everything from Microsoft Office to networking to creating
Web pages and written more than 50 computer books, including Networking All-in-One Desk Reference For Dummies, this guide includes whole new chapters on:
- Wireless networking
- IP addressing
- Common security problems
- Troubleshooting
 The
A+ Exams Guide: Exam 220-301 & Exam 220-302 is a completely updated
version of Christopher A. Crayton's popular, no-nonsense preparatory
guide to the CompTIA A+ certification exams, now covering both the 2001
and 2003 tests. The new material includes information outlining updated
hardware/software technologies such as wireless systems, Windows XP and
ME, and rapidly changing network solutions. All topics are covered in
detail, and focus specifically on allowing readers to easily pass the
exam the first time, without overwhelming them with superfluous
information. Crayton also discusses test-taking techniques, addressing
the return to the conventional linear testing method, as opposed to the
adaptive format of previous years. Testing aids also include helpful
hints throughout the book and practice exams on the CD-ROM.
Historically, only large companies could afford secure networks, which
they created from expensive leased lines. Smaller folks had to make do
with the relatively untrusted Internet. Nowadays, even large companies
have to go outside their private nets, because so many people
telecommute or log in while they're on the road. How do you provide a
low-cost, secure electronic network for your organization?
The
solution is a virtual private network: a collection of technologies
that creates secure connections or "tunnels" over regular Internet
lines--connections that can be easily used by anybody logging in from
anywhere. A number of products now exist to help you develop that
solution.
This book tells you how to plan and build a VPN. It
starts with general concerns like costs, configuration, and how a VPN
fits in with other networking technologies like firewalls. It continues
with detailed descriptions of how to install and use VPN technologies
that are available for Windows NT and Unix, such as PPTP and L2TP,
Altavista Tunnel, Cisco PIX, and the secure shell (SSH).
 The addition to the "Bible"
series offers administrators all the information needed to install
& administer Exchange with real-world examples & inside details
on mastering related products.
The Publisher writes:
Exchange 2000 promises to be the most effective, easy to use, and
"interoperable" application for messaging and collaboration. The
Exchange 2000 Server Bible offers administrators all the information to
install and administer Exchange with real-world examples and inside
details on mastering related products.Real-world Exchange 2003 deployment and management for working administrators
This
is your start-to-finish guide to getting Microsoft Exchange Server 2003
into production, then maximizing its reliability, performance, and
business value. Bill Boswell writes for working
administrators whose responsibilities now include Exchange Server 2003.
He addresses every facet of Exchange from architecture to address
lists, answering three key questions: How does it work? How do I get the most out of it? How do I fix it if it breaks?
Unlike some
books, this one recognizes that you’re deploying Exchange in the
context of a complex IT infrastructure. Boswell thoroughly discusses
Exchange’s key dependencies and connections, and offers detailed
process analyses¿complete with diagrams and step-by-step integration
guidance. You’ll learn exactly what you need to know to make Exchange
work seamlessly with Outlook-- and with other email clients. Boswell even introduces third-party administration tools that work when Microsoft’s don’t.
Best of all, you can rely on this book.
It was written by one of the world’s leading Exchange and Windows
Server consultants, then reviewed by Microsoft Exchange MVPs, and
approved by Microsoft itself for technical accuracy.
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