Windows Server 2003 Network Administration
Building and Maintaining Problem-Free Windows Networks
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Product details:
- Edition number 1
- Publisher O'Reilly Media
- Date of Publication 13 September 2005
- Number of Volumes Print PDF
- ISBN 9780596008000
- Binding Paperback
- No. of pages698 pages
- Size 233x177 mm
- Weight 1008 g
- Language English 0
Categories
Long description:
This book is the Windows Server version of the classic TCP/IP Network Administration. Like the book that inspired it, Windows Server 2003 Network Administration provides an overview of the essential TCP/IP protocols, and explains how to properly manage and configure the services based on these protocols. Any skilled network administrator knows that understanding how things work is as important as knowing how things are done. This book is the essential guide to both, containing everything a network administrator needs to exchange information via the Internet, and to build effective reliable networks.
This must-read guide is divided into three distinct sections: fundamental concepts, tutorial, and reference. The first three chapters are a basic discussion of the network protocols and services. This discussion provides the fundamental concepts necessary to understand the rest of the book. The remaining chapters provide a how-to tutorial for planning, installing and configuring various important network services. The book concludes with three appendixes that are technical references for various configuration options. Content specifics include how to:
- Install, configure, and manage a Microsoft DNS and Windows DHCP server
- Control remote communications with Microsoft RRAS software
- Protect hosts with Internet Connection Firewalls
- Configure Internet and Intranet Web services with IIS
- Design proper security into your network
- Troubleshoot the network when problems develop
After you've turned the final page of Windows Server 2003 Network Administration, you'll not only understand how to network, but also why it needs to be done.
Table of Contents:
Dedication;
Preface;
Who Should Read This Book;
What's in This Book;
Conventions Used in This Book;
Using Code Examples;
We'd Like to Hear from You;
Safari Enabled;
Acknowledgments;
Chapter 1: Overview of TCP/IP;
1.1 TCP/IP and the Internet;
1.2 A Data Communications Model;
1.3 TCP/IP Protocol Architecture;
1.4 Network Access Layer;
1.5 Internet Layer;
1.6 Transport Layer;
1.7 Application Layer;
1.8 Summary;
Chapter 2: Delivering the Data;
2.1 Addressing, Routing, and Multiplexing;
2.2 The IP Address;
2.3 Internet Routing Architecture;
2.4 The Routing Table;
2.5 Address Resolution;
2.6 Protocols, Ports, and Sockets;
2.7 Summary;
Chapter 3: Network Services;
3.1 Names and Addresses;
3.2 The HOSTS File;
3.3 LMHOSTS;
3.4 Domain Name System;
3.5 Windows Internet Name Service;
3.6 SMB and CIFS;
3.7 Mail Services;
3.8 Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol;
3.9 Dynamic DNS;
3.10 Active Directory Basics;
3.11 Summary;
Chapter 4: Basic TCP/IP Configuration;
4.1 Network Device Configuration;
4.2 General TCP/IP Configuration;
4.3 Adding More Configuration Details;
4.4 Summary;
Chapter 5: Managing DHCP Services;
5.1 Basic Microsoft DHCP Concepts;
5.2 Planning for DHCP;
5.3 Installing the DHCP Server;
5.4 Using the DHCP Console;
5.5 DHCP Server Administration;
5.6 Creating a MADCAP Server;
5.7 Summary;
Chapter 6: Creating a DNS Server;
6.1 Domains Versus Zones;
6.2 The Microsoft DNS Server;
6.3 Planning a DNS Server Installation;
6.4 Installing the DNS Server;
6.5 Initial Configuration;
6.6 The DNS Files;
6.7 The DNS Console;
6.8 Using nslookup;
6.9 Summary;
Chapter 7: Using AD to Support Network Administration;
7.1 Moving from Workgroups to Domain Environments;
7.2 TCP/IP for AD Transport, Access, and Support;
7.3 Using Group Policy to Manage Network Protocols;
7.4 Summary;
Chapter 8: Controlling Remote Communications with Microsoft Routing and Remote Access Service;
8.1 Routing Services;
8.2 Protocol Filtering (Basic Firewall Services);
8.3 Remote Access Planning and Deployment;
8.4 Configuring Dial
-up or VPN Access;
8.5 Advanced Virtual Private Network (VPN) Process and Configuration;
8.6 Configuring Clients to Use Remote Access;
8.7 Configuring Logging and Accounting (Auditing) for Remote Access;
8.8 Summary;
Chapter 9: Protecting Hosts with Windows Host Firewalls;
9.1 Firewall Basics;
9.2 Internet Connection Sharing;
9.3 Windows Firewall;
9.4 Routing and Remote Access Basic Firewall;
9.5 Protocol Filters;
9.6 Which Firewall Services Should You Use?;
9.7 Summary;
Chapter 10: Centralizing Authentication and Authorization with Internet Authentication Server;
10.1 The RADIUS Protocol;
10.2 Installing and Configuring IAS;
10.3 Configuring IAS as a RADIUS Proxy;
10.4 Securing Communications Between RRAS and IAS;
10.5 Configuring IAS for Use with VLANs;
10.6 Securing Wireless Access with IAS;
10.7 Using Backup and Restore (Importing IAS Configuration);
10.8 Providing Load Balancing for Multiple RAS Servers;
10.9 Using IAS to Protect the Network from Bad Computers;
10.10 Summary;
Chapter 11: Protecting Network Communications with Internet Protocol Security;
11.1 IPSec Basics;
11.2 Specifics of the Windows Implementation;
11.3 Configuring a Windows IPSec Policy;
11.4 Extending IPSec Operations;
11.5 Designing IPSec Policies to Meet Secure Communications Needs;
11.6 Hardening IPSecurity Policies;
11.7 Summary;
Chapter 12: Configuring Internet and Intranet Web Services with IIS;
12.1 Server Preparation and IIS Installation;
12.2 Installing and Configuring Web Servers and Sites;
12.3 IIS Mail Services;
12.4 Installing and Running IIS Applications;
12.5 Summary;
Chapter 13: Network Security Administration;
13.1 Security Administration Framework;
13.2 Windows Security Posture;
13.3 Configuring Advanced Network Security Features;
13.4 Summary;
Chapter 14: Troubleshooting TCP/IP;
14.1 Approaching a Problem;
14.2 Diagnostic Tools;
14.3 Testing Basic Connectivity;
14.4 Troubleshooting Network Access;
14.5 Checking Routing;
14.6 Checking Name Service;
14.7 Analyzing Protocol Problems;
14.8 Protocol Case Study;
14.9 Summary;
Appendix A: DHCP Options;
Appendix B: DHCP Audit Log Identifiers;
Appendix C: DNS Resource Records;
C.1 Basic Resource Records;
C.2 Less Commonly Used Resource Records;
C.3 The Boot File;
Colophon;
