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Networking For Dummies®
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Networking For Dummies®

Networking For Dummies®

Doug Lowe

396 pages, parution le 01/11/2000 (5eme édition)

Résumé

No computer stands alone. Whether you want to hook up to the Internet, set up a business network, or have your home PCs work together, this book will help.

Networking For Dummies?, 5th Edition provides valuable updates on the latest tools and trends in networking including Windows 2000, NetWare 5.1, Linux 6.2, and home networking. Networking For Dummies?, 5th Edition is straightforward in its approach to guide professional and novice administrators through building, managing, and securing both large and small networks.

Contents

Introduction

About This Book
How to Use This Book
What You Don't Need to Read
Foolish Assumptions
How This Book Is Organized
Icons Used in This Book
Where to Go from Here

Part I: The Absolute Basics: A Network User's Guide

Chapter 1: Networks Will Not Take Over the World, and Other Network Basics
What Is a Network?
Why Bother?
Servers and Clients
Dedicated Servers and Peers
The NOS Choice
What Makes a Network Tick?
It's Not a Personal Computer Anymore!
The Network Manager
What Have They Got That You Don't Got?
Chapter 2: Life on the Network
Distinguishing between Local Resources and Network Resources
What's in a Name?
Logging On to the Network
Understanding Shared Folders
Welcome to the Network 'Hood
Mapping Network Drives
Four Good Uses for a Shared Folder
Using a Network Printer
Logging Off the Network
Chapter 3: Using a Network Printer
What's So Special about Network Printing?
Adding a Network Printer
Using a Network Printer
Playing with the Print Queue
Using Windows Print Queue Tricks
What to Do When the Printer Jams
Chapter 4: Becoming a Server
Enabling File and Printer Sharing
Sharing a Hard Drive or Folder
Sharing a Printer
Chapter 5: Mr. McFeeley's Guide to E-mail
E-mail and Why It's So Cool
Microsoft Outlook
Electronic Scheduling
Electronic Conferencing
E-mail Etiquette
Chapter 6: Help! The Network's Down!
When Bad Things Happen to Good Computers
My Computer's Dead!
Ways to Check Your Network Connection
A Bunch of Error Messages Just Flew By!
The Windows Networking Troubleshooter
Time to Experiment
How to Restart Your Computer
How to Restart the Network
The Care and Feeding of Your Network Guru
Computer Bribes for Serious Network Trouble

Part II: Building Your Own Network

Chapter 7: The Bad News: You Have to Plan Ahead
Making a Network Plan
Taking Stock
Considering Why You Need a Network, Anyway
Making Three Basic Network Decisions That You Can't Avoid
Using a Network Starter Kit -- Networks to Go
Looking at a Sample Network Plan
Chapter 8: Choosing Your Weapon (Or, Which Network Should You Use?)
Novell NetWare
Microsoft's Server Operating Systems
Other Server Operating Systems
Peer-to-Peer Networking with Windows
Chapter 9: Planning Your Servers
To Dedicate or Not to Dedicate
How Much Disk Space Do You Need?
What to Put on a File Server
Planning Your Network Drive Mapping
Sharing CD-ROM Drives
Using a Separate Print Server
Buying a Server Computer
Keeping the Power On
Location, Location, and Location
Chapter 10: Oh, What a Tangled Web We Weave: Cables, Adapters, and Other Stuff
What Is Ethernet?
Three Types of Ethernet Cable
Hubs and the Network
Network Interface Cards
Network Starter Kits
Installing Network Cable
Professional Touches
Chapter 11: Configuring Your Network Computers
Installing a Network Interface Card
Installing a Server Operating System
Configuring Client Computers
Testing Your Network Installation

Part III: Network Management For Dummies

Chapter 12: Help Wanted: A Network Manager's Job Description
Identifying the Network Manager: A Closet Computer Geek
Going by the Book
Managing the Network
Doing the Routine Stuff That You Hate to Do
Managing Network Users
Patching Things Up
Getting the Tools of a Network Manager
Chapter 13: Who Are You? (Or, Big Brother's Guide to Network Security)
Do You Need Security?
User Accounts
Passwords
Generating Passwords For Dummies
User Rights
File System Rights (Who Gets What)
It's Good to Be the Administrator
User Profiles
Too Many Lists! (How to Manage Multiple Servers)
Chapter 14: If I Could Save Time in a Bottleneck: Optimizing Your Network's Performance
What Exactly Is a Bottleneck?
The Eight Most Common Network Bottlenecks
Tuning Your Network the Compulsive Way
Tuning a Windows 95/98 or Millennium Edition Server
Tuning a Windows NT/2000 Server
Tuning a NetWare Server
Chapter 15: Things That Go Bump in the Night: How to Protect Your Network Data
Planning for Disaster
Backing Up Your Data
Changing the Oil Every 3,000 Miles
Guarding against Dreaded Computer Viruses
Chapter 16: How to Stay on Top of Your Network and Keep the Users off Your Back
Training Your Users
Organizing a Library
Keeping Up with the Computer Industry
The Guru Needs a Guru, Too
Helpful Bluffs and Excuses

Part IV: Webifying Your Network

Chapter 17: Welcome to the Internet
What Is the Internet?
What Does the Internet Have to Offer?
Understanding Internet Addresses
Coping with TCP/IP
What Is an Intranet?
Chapter 18: Connecting Your Network to the Internet
Connecting to the Internet
Sharing an Internet Connection
Choosing a Web Browser
Worrying about Security Issues
Chapter 19: Hosting Your Own Web Site
Serving Up Your Web Page
Registering Your Own Domain Name
Protecting Your LAN from the Internet
Choosing Tools for Creating Web Pages
Dealing with CGI
Wake Up and Smell the Java
Chapter 20: Creating an Intranet
What Is an Intranet?
What Do You Use an Intranet For?
What You Need to Set Up an Intranet
Creating a Small Intranet with Personal Web Server

Part V: More Ways to Network

Chapter 21: Networking Your Home
Choosing How You Want to Network Your Home
Using the Windows Millennium Edition Home Networking Wizard
Setting Up a Network without the Wizard
Sharing a Folder
Sharing a Printer
Sharing an Internet Connection
Managing Your Home Network
Chapter 22: Dialing In to Your Network
Understanding Dial-Up Networking
Installing the Dial-Up Server Feature
Configuring a Windows 98/Me Dial-Up Server
Configuring a Windows 2000 Dial-Up Server
Configuring Your Home Computer for Dial-Up Networking
Making the Connection
Using Network Resources with a Dial-Up Connection
Don't Call Us -- We'll Call You
Using Remote Access Service
Hardware-Based Remote Access
Virtual Private Networking
Chapter 23: Using Microsoft Office on a Network
Installing Office on a Network -- Some Options
Accessing Network Files
Using Workgroup Templates
Working with Collaboration Features
Networking an Access Database
Chapter 24: Networking Older Computers
Networking Older Computers Presents Challenges
Dealing with Older Computers in Two Ways
Using a DOS Client Computer
Configuring a Network Card in an Older Computer
Chapter 25: Welcoming Macintosh Computers to Your Network
What You Need to Know to Hook Up a Macintosh Network
What You Need to Know to Use a Macintosh Network
What You Need to Know to Network Macintoshes with PCs
Chapter 26: Using a Linux Server
Comparing Linux with Windows
Choosing a Linux Distribution
Installing Linux
Managing User Accounts
Configuring Linux Network Settings
Running the Apache Web Server
Running the Sendmail Mail Server
Doing the Samba Dance
Using Linux as a Firewall

Part VI: The Part of Tens

Chapter 27: Ten Big Network Mistakes
Skimping on Cable
Turning Off or Restarting a Server Computer While Users
Are Logged On
Deleting Important Files on the Server
Copying a File from the Server, Changing It, and Then Copying It Back
Sending Something to the Printer Again Just Because It Didn't Print the First Time
Unplugging a Cable While the Computer Is On
Assuming That the Server Is Safely Backed Up
Thinking You Can't Work Just Because the Network Is Down
Always Blaming the Network
Chapter 28: Ten Networking Commandments
I. Thou Shalt Back Up Thy Hard Drive Religiously
II. Thou Shalt Protect Thy Network from Infidels
III. Thou Shalt Keepeth Thy Network Drive Pure and Cleanse It of Old Files
IV. Thou Shalt Not Tinker with Thine Network Configuration Files Unless Thou Knowest What Thou Art Doing
V. Thou Shalt Not Covet Thy Neighbor's Network
VI. Thou Shalt Schedule Downtime before Working upon Thy Network
VII. Thou Shalt Keep an Adequate Supply of Spare Parts
VIII. Thou Shalt Not Steal Thy Neighbor's Program without a License
IX. Thou Shalt Train Thy Users in the Ways of the Network
X. Thou Shalt Write Down Thy Network Configuration upon Tablets of Stone
Chapter 29: Ten Things You Should Keep in Your Closet
Tools
Extra Cable
Extra Connectors
Patch Cables
Twinkies
Extra Network Cards
The Complete Documentation of the Network on Tablets of Stone
The Network Manuals and Disks
Ten Copies of This Book
Chapter 30: Ten Network Gizmos Only Big Networks Need
Repeaters
Managed Hubs
Switches
Bridges
Routers
Firewalls
Gateways
It's a RAID!
Superservers
Server Farms
Gigabit Ethernet
Chapter 31: Ten Layers of the OSI Model
Layer 1: The Physical Layer
Layer 2: The Data Link Layer
Layer 3: The Network Layer
Layer 4: The Transport Layer
Layer 4a: The Lemon-Pudding Layer
Layer 5: The Session Layer
Layer 6: The Presentation Layer
Layer 7: The Application Layer
Chapter 32: Ten Hot Network Buzzwords Guaranteed to Enliven a Cocktail Party
Intranet
Extranet
Client/Server
Enterprise Computing
Interoperability
Fiber Optics
SNA
E-commerce
TCP/IP
Broadband

Appendix: Glossary

Index

Book Registration Information

L'auteur - Doug Lowe

Doug Lowe est considéré Outre-Atlantique comme un auteur vétéran avec plus de 40 titres écrits dans la collection "Pour les Nuls", ce qui lui a permis de vendre plus d'un million d'exemplaires de ses différents titres. Il a écrit de nombreux titres sur la suite Office et aussi des ouvrages de programmation comme ASP.NET pour les Nuls.

Autres livres de Doug Lowe

Caractéristiques techniques

  PAPIER
Éditeur(s) IDG
Auteur(s) Doug Lowe
Parution 01/11/2000
Édition  5eme édition
Nb. de pages 396
Format 18,7 x 23,5
Couverture Broché
Poids 654g
Intérieur Noir et Blanc
EAN13 9780764507724

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