Troubleshooting Windows 2000 TCP/IP
Häftad, Engelska, 2000
819 kr
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Fri frakt för medlemmar vid köp för minst 249 kr.TCP/IP is a set of proposals developed to allow cooperating computers to share resources across a network. Some of the largest networks today are built on the TPC/IP protocol suite. Understanding how TCP/IP is "supposed" to work is not enough for today's network managers. In this book, readers will learn to prevent, detect, troubleshoot and correct TCP/IP network problems. By using products such as distributed sniffers, field metering tools and protocol analyses, network managers can learn a lot about what is going on in (or wrong in) an internetwork and be able to troubleshoot a live TPC/IP network. This book focuses specifically on identifying problem areas, including identifying and correcting protocol errors, DNS route problems, application faults and slow response times.
Syngress have sold over 700,000 Microsoft and Cisco certification guides in the last two years. Most of the administrators buying these will be interested in this book.
* TPC/IP is a very popular topic; readers will welcome a guide to troubleshooting and repairing problems
* Tackles monitoring the network using protocol analyses
* Teaches effective methods of baselining and trend analysis
Syngress have sold over 700,000 Microsoft and Cisco certification guides in the last two years. Most of the administrators buying these will be interested in this book.
* TPC/IP is a very popular topic; readers will welcome a guide to troubleshooting and repairing problems
* Tackles monitoring the network using protocol analyses
* Teaches effective methods of baselining and trend analysis
Produktinformation
- Utgivningsdatum2000-03-28
- Mått184 x 260 x undefined mm
- Vikt1 240 g
- FormatHäftad
- SpråkEngelska
- Antal sidor608
- FörlagElsevier Science
- ISBN9781928994114
Tillhör följande kategorier
- PrefaceChapter 1: TCP/IP OverviewIntroductionTCP/IP's "Net" WorthMore Power, More Flexibility—and More Potential for ProblemsWhat's Ahead in This ChapterTCP/IP: Where It Came From, and Where It's GoingHistory of the TCP/IP ProtocolsThe Future of TCP/IPNetworking ModelsThe Purpose of the ModelsThe ISO OSI ModelThe DoD ModelThe Microsoft Windows 2000 Networking ModelA Family of Protocols: The TCP/IP SuiteApplication Layer ProtocolsTransport Layer ProtocolsNetwork Layer ProtocolsTCP/IP UtilitiesBasic Network DesignPlanning as Preventative MedicineTesting and ImplementationSummaryFAQsChapter 2: Setting up a Windows 2000 TCP/IP NetworkIntroductionDesigning a New Windows 2000 TCP/IP NetworkThe Planning TeamPlanning the Hardware ConfigurationsPlanning the Physical LayoutPlanning for SitesPlanning the NamespacePlanning the Addressing SchemeInstalling and Configuring Windows 2000 TCP/IPInstalling TCP/IP on a Windows 2000 ComputerUpgrading to Windows 2000 from Windows NT 4.0The Windows NT Domain ModelsOther Pre-Upgrade IssuesCommon Upgrade ProblemsMigrating to Windows 2000 from Novell NetWareUnderstanding the NetWare Implementation of TCP/IPPremigration IssuesCommon Migration ProblemsMigrating to Windows 2000 from UNIXUnderstanding the UNIX Implementation of TCP/IPPeaceful Coexistence: The Hybrid Network EnvironmentNetWare InteroperabilityUNIX InteroperabilityInteroperability with IBM Mainframe NetworksSummaryFAQsChapter 3: General Windows 2000 TCP/IP Troubleshooting GuidelinesIntroductionThe Ten Commandments of Troubleshooting1: Know Thy Network2: Use the Tools of the Trade3: Take It One Change at a Time4: Isolate the Problem5: Recreate the Problem6: Don't Overlook the Obvious7: Try the Easy Way First8: Document What You Do9: Practice the Art of Patience10: Seek Help from OthersWindows 2000 Troubleshooting ResourcesMicrosoft DocumentationThird-Party DocumentationGeneral Troubleshooting ModelsDifferential Diagnosis ModelSARA ModelPutting the Models to Work for YouThe Information-Gathering PhaseQuestions to AskLog FilesTools of the TradeThe Problem Isolation PhaseOrganizing and Analyzing the InformationSetting PrioritiesTaking Corrective MeasuresOne Change at a TimeOrder of ImplementationMonitoring ResultsUsing Forms and Check listsSummaryFAQsChapter 4: Windows 2000 TCP/IP InternalsIntroductionRFC ComplianceEnhancements to the TCP/IP Stack in Windows 2000RFC 1323: TCP Extensions for High PerformanceRFC 2018: SACK (Selective Acknowledgment)RFC 1577: IP over ATMRFC 2001: TCP Fast RetransmitRFCs 2211 and 2212: Quality of ServiceRFC 2205: Resource Reservation ProtocolIPSecNDIS.Inside the Windows 2000 Internet Protocol (IP)Classless Inter-Domain RoutingMultihomingIP MulticastingDuplicate IP Address DetectionInside the Windows 2000 Transport Protocols (TCP and UDP)Transmission Control ProtocolUser Datagram ProtocolUnderstanding TCP/IP Registry SettingsUsing the Registry Editing ToolsConfiguring TCP/IP Behavior through the RegistryRegistry Settings that Should Not Be EditedSummaryFAQsChapter 5: Using Network Monitoring and Troubleshooting Tools in Windows 2000IntroductionWindows 2000 Monitoring ToolsBasic Monitoring GuidelinesPerformance Logs and AlertsNetwork MonitorEvent ViewerUsing TCP/IP UtilitiesPINGnslookupPATHPINGtracertARPipconfignetstat and nbtstatnetdiagSNMPNetwork Management ProgramsMicrosoft Systems Management ServerNTManageSummaryFAQsChapter 6: Troubleshooting Windows 2000 NetBIOS Name Resolution ProblemsIntroduction to Name Resolution ServicesNetBIOS Name ResolutionWindows 2000 Methods of NetBIOS Name ResolutionThe Order of NetBIOS ResolutionThe Windows 2000 Windows Internet Name Service (WINS)NetBIOS Name RegistrationNetBIOS Name Query RequestNetBIOS Name ReleaseWINS Proxy AgentsWINS Configuration IssuesStatic MappingsWINS ReplicationWINS Partner AutodiscoveryWINS Network TopologiesWindows 2000 WINS EnhancementsIs WINS Ever Going to Go Away?Troubleshooting Common NetBIOS Communication ProblemsSummaryDon't Multihome Your WINS ServerUse a WINS Proxy Agent on Segments with non-WINS ClientsAvoid Static Records in the WINS DatabaseDefine Replication Partners Based on Link FactorsAvoid Split RegistrationUse the Hub and Spoke Model in Multisite EnvironmentsConfigure DNS Servers to Resolve NetBIOS NamesDon't Multihome Master BrowsersUse Manual Tombstoning Instead of Deleting RecordsConsider the Ramifications before Disabling NetBTFAQsChapter 7: Troubleshooting Windows 2000 DNS ProblemsIntroductionThe Difference between NetBIOS Names and Host NamesFlat Versus Hierarchical NamespaceNetBIOS on a TCP/IP NetworkCharacteristics of Host NamesThe Domain Name SystemA Hierarchical Naming SystemFully Qualified Domain NamesHost Name ResolutionName Resolution SequenceSending the DNS Query to a DNS ServerUNC Paths and DNS QueriesQualified versus Unqualified NamesHost Name Resolution via WINS LookupsNaming Conventions and IssuesWindows 2000 Support for RFC 2181Domain Naming Schemes and Implementation ProblemsSame Intranet and Internet Domain NameDifferent Intranet and Internet Domain NamesCorporate Mergers and Domain ManagementDNS Zone Design and TroubleshootingStandard ZonesZone TransferReverse Lookup ZonesActive Directory Integrated ZonesZone DelegationsSpecial Troubleshooting Issues with Windows 2000 DDNS ServersDNS Security and Internet IntrudersSolving WINS Client Ambiguity with WINS Lookup ZonesInteroperability ProblemsTroubleshooting Tools for Windows 2000 DDNS ServersnslookupipconfigEvent ViewerNetwork MonitorDNS Trace LogsPerformanceSummaryFAQsChapter 8: Troubleshooting Windows 2000 IP Addressing ProblemsIntroductionHow IP Addressing WorksPrivate versus Public AddressesHow IP Addresses Are Used in Network CommunicationsA Map for the Mail CarrierPutting It All TogetherOverview: IP Addressing Configuration ErrorsDuplicate IP AddressesInvalid IP AddressesDHCP Configuration ProblemsCommon DHCP ProblemsAutomatic Addressing (APIPA)Hardware Address ProblemsTroubleshooting Subnetting ProblemsWhy Divide the Network?SubnetsSubnet MasksTricking IPMaking the MaskErrors in Subnet MaskingSummaryFAQsChapter 9: Troubleshooting Remote Access in a Windows 2000 TCP/IP NetworkIntroductionOverview of Windows 2000 Remote Access ServicesTypes of Remote AccessEstablishing a Remote Access ConnectionThe Remote Access ProtocolsPreventing Problems Related to the WAN ProtocolUnderstanding EncapsulationTools for Troubleshooting PPP ConnectionsTroubleshooting Remote Access Configuration ProblemsRemote Access Server ProblemsClient Configuration ProblemsTroubleshooting Remote Access Policy ProblemsTroubleshooting NAT and ICS Configuration ProblemsThe Difference between ICS and NATCommon NAT Configuration ProblemsTroubleshooting VPN Connectivity ProblemsThe Tunneling ProtocolsTroubleshooting VPN ConnectionsSummaryFAQsChapter 10: Troubleshooting Windows 2000 Connectivity Problems at the Network Interface LevelIntroductionProblems withNetwork Interface Card ConfigurationThe Role of the NICTypes of NICsDriver IssuesProblems with Cable and Other Network MediaNetwork Cable SpecificationsCable Length IssuesThe Role of Network Connectivity DevicesUnderstanding Layer 1 and 2 Connectivity DevicesUnderstanding Upper-Layer Connectivity DevicesTroubleshooting Layer 1 and 2 Connectivity DevicesProblems with Repeaters and HubsThe 5-4-3 RulePassive, Active, and Intelligent HubsProblems with BridgesPerformance ProblemsNetwork Monitoring ProblemsSelecting a Connectivity Device SummaryFAQsChapter 11: Troubleshooting Windows 2000 Connectivity Problems at the Internetwork LevelIntroductionA Routing ExampleIP Routing OverviewRouting FundamentalsRouting InterfacesRouting TablesSimple Routing ScenarioThe Windows 2000 RouterRouting ProtocolsHow Static Routing WorksThe Dynamic Routing ProtocolsWindows 2000 as an IP RouterInstalling Routing ProtocolsWindows 2000 Router Management ToolsRouter ConfigurationPreconfiguration Check ListConfiguring Windows 2000 Static IP RoutingConfiguring RIP for IPConfiguring OSPFWindows 2000 Router LoggingTroubleshooting Common Windows 2000 Routing ProblemsTroubleshooting Static RoutingTroubleshooting RIP for IPTroubleshooting OSPFResetting the Windows 2000 RouterSummaryFAQsChapter 12: Troubleshooting Selected Services on a Windows 2000 TCP/IP NetworkIntroductionTroubleshooting IIS ProblemsLog FilesTroubleshooting Web Server ProblemsTroubleshooting FTP Server ProblemsTroubleshooting NNTP Server ProblemsUsing Event Viewer for NNTP TroubleshootingCommon NNTP ProblemsSummaryFAQsChapter 13: Windows 2000 TCP/IP Fast TrackIntroductionTCP/IP: What It Is (and Isn't)TCP/IP History and Future in a NutshellWhere TCP/IP Fits into the Networking ModelsThe Members of the SuiteNetwork Design and Planning IssuesDesign and Setup of a Windows 2000 NetworkSpecial Considerations for Windows 2000 NetworksSpecial Considerations when Upgrading from NT 4.0Special Considerations when Migrating from NetWareSpecial Considerations when Migrating from UNIXHybrid NetworksGeneral Troubleshooting GuidelinesTroubleshooting ResourcesTroubleshooting ModelsInformation-Gathering TipsOrganizing InformationForms and Check ListsInside TCP/IPWindows 2000 EnhancementsInside IPInside TCP and UDPTCP/IP Registry SettingsNetwork Monitoring ToolsMonitoring GuidelinesPerformance Logs and AlertsNetwork MonitorEvent ViewerTCP/IP UtilitiesName Resolution ProblemsWINS and NetBIOS Name ResolutionDNS and Host Name ResolutionIP Addressing IssuesThe IP AddressHow IP Addresses Are AssignedARPCommon IP Addressing ErrorsSubnetting ProblemsRemote Access ConnectivityRemote Access Versus Remote ControlRemote Access LinksRemote Access ProtocolsRRAS Configuration ProblemsNAT and ICSVirtual Private Networking (VPN)The Network Interface LevelConnectivity DevicesThe 5-4-3 RuleThe 80/20 RuleLoopingThe Internetwork LevelRouting TablesFeatures of the Windows 2000 RouterRouting ProtocolsWindows 2000 Router LoggingSelected ServicesSite LoggingWeb ServerFTP ServerNNTP ServerSummaryAppendix A: TCP/IP Troubleshooting SecretsLesser-Known ShortcutsFinding the ConsolesControl the Index ServerWindows 2000 Telnet Client and ServerUnder-Documented Features and FunctionsThe FTP Command SetThe nslookup UtilityUsing ipconfig SwitchesFor Experts OnlyThe Future of IP CommunicationsIP TelephonyPlanning the Transition to IPvSecuring IP: IPSecIndex