Table of content
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Inside Windows Storage Authors: Naik D.C. Published year: 2003 Pages: 1/111 |
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- 1
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- COVER
- COVER
- TOC
- Copyright
- Introduction
- Acknowledgments
- Chapter 1. Introduction to Windows NT and Windows NT Storage Device Drivers
- Section 1.1. Windows Kernel Mode and User Mode
- Section 1.2. Processes, Process Context, and Threads
- Section 1.3. Windows NT Architecture
- Section 1.4. Windows Device DriverRelated Data Structures
- Section 1.5. Anatomy of a Windows Device Driver
- Section 1.6. Drivers and IO Buffers
- Section 1.7. Storage Driver Hierarchy and Driver Types
- Section 1.8. A Typical Storage Application IO
- Section 1.9. Practical Implications
- Section 1.10. Summary
- Chapter 2. Direct-Attached Storage
- Section 2.1. SCSI
- Section 2.2. IDE, EIDE, and ATA
- Section 2.3. Mini IDE Driver Model
- Section 2.4. The Emergence of HBAs
- Section 2.5. LUNs
- Section 2.6. Storport Driver
- Section 2.7. Practical Implications
- Section 2.8. Summary
- Chapter 3. Network-Attached Storage
- Section 3.1. The Emergence of NAS
- Section 3.2. The Windows NT Network Stack
- Section 3.3. Common Internet File System and Server Message Blocks
- Section 3.4. Network File System
- Section 3.5. Multiprotocol Access Problems
- Section 3.6. Windows and NAS
- Section 3.7. Microsoft Exchange 2000 and NAS
- Section 3.8. Practical Implications
- Section 3.9. Summary
- Chapter 4. Introduction to Fibre Channel Storage Area Networks
- Section 4.1. The Need for Fibre Channel
- Section 4.2. Comparison of Network-Attached Storage and Storage Area Networks
- Section 4.3. Advantages of Fibre Channel
- Section 4.4. Fibre Channel Topologies
- Section 4.5. Fibre Channel Port Types
- Section 4.6. Fibre Channel Protocol
- Section 4.7. SAN Building Blocks
- Section 4.8. Fibre Channel Management Concepts
- Section 4.9. Fibre Channel Interoperability
- Section 4.10. Practical Implications
- Section 4.11. Summary
- Chapter 5. Backup and Restore Technologies
- Section 5.1. Reasons for Backup and Restore
- Section 5.2. Backup Problems
- Section 5.3. Backup Classifications
- Section 5.4. Windows 2000 Backup Utility
- Section 5.5. Techniques to Create a Volume Snapshot
- Section 5.6. Windows XP and Windows Server 2003 Volume Shadow Copy Service
- Section 5.7. Windows-Powered NAS Devices and Snapshots
- Section 5.8. Network Data Management Protocol
- Section 5.9. Practical Implications
- Section 5.10. Summary
- Chapter 6. File Systems
- Section 6.1. Disks, Partitions, and Volumes
- Section 6.2. Volumes and Volume Managers
- Section 6.3. Device Namespace
- Section 6.4. Nonprimary File Systems
- Section 6.5. NTFS
- Section 6.6. SAN File Systems
- Section 6.7. Practical Implications
- Section 6.8. Summary
- Chapter 7. Storage Management
- Section 7.1. The Common Information Model and WBEM
- Section 7.2. Windows Management Instrumentation
- Section 7.3. Storage Virtualization
- Section 7.4. Microsoft Storage Virtualization Vision
- Section 7.5. HBA API
- Section 7.6. Management Command-Line Utilities
- Section 7.7. SAN Security
- Section 7.8. Hierarchical Storage Management
- Section 7.9. The Future of SNIA Storage Management: The Storage Management Initiative
- Section 7.10. Practical Implications
- Section 7.11. Summary
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Inside Windows Storage Authors: Naik D.C. Published year: 2003 Pages: 1/111 |
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