Flylib.com
List of Figures
Previous page
Table of content
Next page
Chapter 1: Making Networks Make Sense
Figure 1-1: A typical network with clients , a server, and infrastructure (or network media).
Chapter 2: Networking the Client/Server Way
Figure 2-1: The General tab of a Local Area Connection object from a Windows Server 2003 system.
Figure 2-2: My Network Places shows the computers in your nearby network neighborhood.
Figure 2-3: The component structure for the Client for Microsoft Networks.
Chapter 3: Matters of Protocol
Figure 3-1: The OSI reference model breaks networking protocols into seven layers .
Figure 3-2: Use the Advanced Settings dialog box in Network Connections to check for installed protocols.
Chapter 4: My Kingdom for a Topology!
Figure 4-1: Star and bus wiring layouts often appear together.
Figure 4-2: Physical stars or buses can support logical rings.
Figure 4-3: Ranking the speed of networking technologies.
Chapter 5: Network Design Basics
Figure 5-1: A simple network map of the XYZ Inc. network shows all hubs, servers, and cable segments overlaid on a simple building floor plan.
Chapter 6: Installing Network Interface Cards
Figure 6-1: The NIC creates a bridge between your computer and the network.
Figure 6-2: PC buses and their connectors are made to match up perfectly .
Figure 6-3: Place-holders close off empty slots and keep dust and dirt out of your PC.
Figure 6-4: DIP switches often control a NICs various settings.
Figure 6-5: A typical jumper block has multiple pins, with individual jumpers .
Chapter 7: Hooking Up Your Network
Figure 7-1: Let's twist again, like we did last summer.
Figure 7-2: An inside view of coax cable.
Figure 7-3: 10Base5 transceiver cables can span up to 15 meters (50 feet).
Figure 7-4: An inside view of fiber- optic cable.
Figure 7-5: A backbone ties together all the pieces of a network.
Chapter 10: Configuring Connections to the Universe
Figure 10-1: The server roles that can be installed through the Configure Your Server Wizard.
Figure 10-2: Internet Information Services Manager for IIS version 6.0.
Figure 10-3: The Routing and Remote Access management console.
Figure 10-4: The Network Connections management console (after a dial-up object has been defined).
Chapter 11: Doing the Directory Thing
Figure 11-1: The hierarchical structure of an X.500 directory.
Figure 11-2: An example of a trust relationship in Windows NT 4.0
Figure 11-3: Parent/child relationship example.
Figure 11-4: An example of a forest.
Chapter 12: Working with Active Directory, Domains, and Trusts
Figure 12-1: This is where you change replication times.
Figure 12-2: The Active Directory Users and Computers MMC snap-in.
Figure 12-3: The first page of the User Creation Wizard.
Figure 12-4: The Elvis A. Presley user object.
Figure 12-5: We're creating a new computer object named Fried-Banana-Sandwich.
Figure 12-6: The Advanced Security Settings dialog box for an object used to control user access.
Figure 12-7: The summary screen of the Delegation of Control wizard.
Figure 12-8: This is where you create one-way trusts between domains.
Chapter 13: Printing on the Network
Figure 13-1: A network showing different ways to connect print devices on a network.
Figure 13-2: The Printers and Faxes folder showing an installed print device and the Add Printer icon.
Figure 13-3: Print device Properties tabs in the Printers folder.
Chapter 14: IP AddressingZero to Insane in Two Seconds Flat
Figure 14-1: NetBIOS computer names on our network.
Figure 14-2: The Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) Properties dialog box.
Chapter 15: Managing Users with Active Directory Users and Computers
Figure 15-1: Active Directory Users and Computers console is the primary tool that Administrators use to create domain users accounts and groups.
Figure 15-2: Use the New Object User Wizard to create a user object.
Figure 15-3: Access can be set by time of day and day of week.
Figure 15-4: Examples of a User Profile and its profile path , logon script location, and Home Folder designation.
Figure 15-5: Group memberships are defined here.
Figure 15-6: The built-in security groups of Windows Server 2003.
Figure 15-7: The Ctrl+Alt+Del options that can be set with the User Configuration Administrative Template.
Figure 15-8: List of group policies that can be applied on a computer configuration basis.
Chapter 16: Managing Shares, Permissions, and More
Figure 16-1: The Permissions list shows you all the permissions that apply to the object.
Figure 16-2: The Sharing tab provides easy access to a share's name , user limits, permissions, and caching settings.
Figure 16-3: The Effective Permissions tab from the Advanced Security Settings dialog box.
Chapter 17: Backing Up for a Rainy Day
Figure 17-1: The built-in GUI backup in Windows 2003.
Figure 17-2: Selecting files and folders to be backed up.
Chapter 18: Network Security Management
Figure 18-1: The Group Policy editing tool, Password Policy.
Chapter 19: Using Windows 2003 Troubleshooting Utilities
Figure 19-1: The System Log in Event Viewer.
Figure 19-2: An event detail.
Figure 19-3: Selections to capture a crash dump.
Figure 19-4: The Computer Management Tool.
Figure 19-5: The Performance Monitor.
Chapter 20: Nixing Network Problems
Figure 20-1: The Add Counters dialog box.
Figure 20-2: A graph of System Monitor doing its thing.
Figure 20-3: The Network Monitor in action.
Figure 20-4: The Virtual Memory dialog box.
Chapter 23: Ten Steps to Networking Nirvana with Windows Server 2003
Figure 23-1: The Services tool indicates the status for all services installed on Windows Server 2003.
Previous page
Table of content
Next page
Windows Server 2003 for Dummies
ISBN: 0764516337
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2003
Pages: 195
Authors:
Ed Tittel
,
James Michael Stewart
BUY ON AMAZON
Java I/O
Print Versus Write
Reading Resources from JAR Files
Creating Buffers
JFileChooser
Serial I/O
ERP and Data Warehousing in Organizations: Issues and Challenges
The Second Wave ERP Market: An Australian Viewpoint
The Effects of an Enterprise Resource Planning System (ERP) Implementation on Job Characteristics – A Study using the Hackman and Oldham Job Characteristics Model
Distributed Data Warehouse for Geo-spatial Services
Data Mining for Business Process Reengineering
Healthcare Information: From Administrative to Practice Databases
The Complete Cisco VPN Configuration Guide
Summary
Address Translation and L2L Sessions
IPsec Connections
Summary
L2L Connection Examples
PMP Practice Questions Exam Cram 2
Exam Prep Questions
Project PlanningCore Processes
Project PlanningFacilitating Processes
Exam Prep Questions
Exam Prep Questions
Programming .Net Windows Applications
Web Applications Versus Windows Applications
Class Hierarchy
Class Hierarchy
DateTimePicker
Configuration
FileMaker 8 Functions and Scripts Desk Reference
Get(ExtendedPrivileges)
Get(HostName)
Get(LastODBCError)
Get(RequestCount)
About FileMaker Scripting
flylib.com © 2008-2017.
If you may any questions please contact us: flylib@qtcs.net
Privacy policy
This website uses cookies. Click
here
to find out more.
Accept cookies