Local area networks: a business-oriented approach
Gespeichert in:
| Hauptverfasser: | , |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | Undetermined |
| Veröffentlicht: |
New York
Wiley
2000
|
| Ausgabe: | 2. ed. |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Beschreibung: | XXXIV, 894 S. graph. Darst. + CD-ROM (12 cm) |
| ISBN: | 0471330477 |
Internformat
MARC
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| 041 | |a und | ||
| 084 | |a ST 200 |0 (DE-625)143611: |2 rvk | ||
| 100 | 1 | |a Goldman, James E. |e Verfasser |4 aut | |
| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Local area networks |b a business-oriented approach |c James E. Goldman ; Phillip T. Rawles |
| 250 | |a 2. ed. | ||
| 264 | 1 | |a New York |b Wiley |c 2000 | |
| 300 | |a XXXIV, 894 S. |b graph. Darst. + CD-ROM (12 cm) | ||
| 336 | |b txt |2 rdacontent | ||
| 337 | |b n |2 rdamedia | ||
| 338 | |b nc |2 rdacarrier | ||
| 650 | 0 | 7 | |a Lokales Netz |0 (DE-588)4114441-7 |2 gnd |9 rswk-swf |
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| 700 | 0 | |a Rawles Phillip T. |e Verfasser |4 aut | |
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| 999 | |a oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-009574108 | ||
Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1804128839681441792 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | Contents
¦ PARTI LOCAL AREA NETWORK INFRASTRUCTURE 1
CHAPTER 1 LOCAL AREA NETWORKS: A BUSINESS PERSPECTIVE 3
What Is A Local Area Network 3
How Is A Local Area Network Implemented 4
Networking Hardware 6
Networking Software 7
Networking Media 8
Why Are Local Area Networks Implemented? 10
Business Needs—The Underlying Motivation 10
Strategic Role of Local Area Networks 11
Key Business Driven Characteristics of Local Area Networks 11
The Importance of Effective LAN Analysis and Design 12
Challenges and Solutions to Effective LAN Analysis, Design, and Imple¬
mentation 12
Challenge: Information Technology Investment vs. Productivity Gains,
Ensuring Implemented Technology Meets Business Needs 12
Solution: The Top Down Approach 13
The Top Down Model 14
Challenge: Analysis of Complex LAN Connectivity and Compatibility
Issues 16
Introduction to Protocols and Compatibility 16
Solution: The OSI Model 17
Solution: The Internet Suite of Protocols Model 21
Solution: The I P O Model 21
Getting Started with Business Oriented LAN Analysis and Design 22
Business Activities Should Support Business Needs 23
Role of the Network Analyst as a Business /Technology
Intermediary 24
Business Analysis Questions Dig Deeper 24
xvi Contents
Accurate and Complete Budgets Are a Must 29
The Logical Network Design 29
Summary 30
Key Terms 31
Review Questions 31
Activities 32
Case Study 33
CHAPTER 2 LOCAL AREA NETWORK ARCHITECTURES 36
Introduction 37
The OSI Model Revisited 37
Overall Structure and Characteristics 37
Physical Layer 38
Data Link Layer 38
Sub Layers 39
Network Layer 39
Transport Layer 40
Session Layer 40
Presentation Layer 40
Application Layer 41
Encapsulation/De encapsulation 41
The Local Area Network Architecture Model 43
Access Methodology 44
Logical Topology 47
Physical Topology 47
Network Architectures 48
Ethernet 48
IEEE 802.2 and Ethernet SNAP 51
Token Ring 55
Address Bit Order Reversal 58
Token Ring and Timing 59
Token Ring or Ethernet? 60
Contents xvii
ARCNet 61
FDDI 61
FDDI s Future 68
High Speed Network Architectures 68
100BaseT 68
Timing Issues and 100BaseT Network Diameter 69
lOOVG AnyLAN 70
Cascading Hubs and the Round Robin Polling Scheme 72
Isochronous Ethernet 73
High Speed Token Ring—HSTR 75
Full Duplex Network Architectures 76
Gigabit Ethernet 77
Fibre Channel 78
LAN based ATM 79
Network Architectures in a Nutshell 79
Summary 80
Key Terms 81
Review Questions 82
Activities 83
Case Study 84
CHAPTER 3 LOCAL AREA NETWORK HARDWARE 87
Introduction 88
The Local Area Network Technology Architecture 88
Implications of LAN Technology Choices 89
PC Hardware 89
Media Sharing LAN Architectures vs. Switched LAN Architectures 90
Advantages of Switched LAN Architectures 91
LAN Switch Traffic Analysis 93
xviii Contents
Implementation Scenarios for Switched LAN Architectures 93
Network Interface Cards 94
Functionality 94
Technology Analysis 96
Network Interface Card Technology Analysis Grid 97
PCMCIA Standards 103
Network Interface Card Trends 104
Network Interface Card Drivers 105
Role of Adapter Card Drivers 105
Driver Availability 106
Multiprotocol Network Interface Card Drivers 107
NDIS 108
ODI 109
PCMCIA Drivers 110
Shared Media LAN Wiring Centers 111
Wiring Center Categories 112
Repeaters 114
Hubs 114
Stackable Hubs 115
MAUs 115
Enterprise Hubs 115
Hub Management 116
Wiring Centers Technology Analysis 119
LAN Switches 120
Switch Classification 120
Switch Technology Issues 122
LAN Switch Technology Analysis 123
ATM for the LAN 125
LAN Media Alternatives 126
Not Twisted Pair 126
Contents xix
Unshielded Twisted Pair 128
Beyond CAT 5 129
Common ITP Installation Mistakes 130
STP—Shielded Twisted Pair 131
Coxial Cable 131
Fiber Optic Cable 132
LAN Encoding Schemes 134
ASCII 135
EBCDIC 135
Using ASCII and EBCDIC Tables 135
Line Encoding 137
Summary 138
Key Terms 139
Review Questions 140
Activities 141
Case Study 142
CHAPTER 4 NETWORK LAYER COMMUNICATIONS PROTOCOLS 145
Introduction 146
Layer 3—The Network Layer 146
Frames and Packets 146
Networks and Segments 146
Network Layer Addressing 147
Routing 151
Layer 4—The Transport Layer 154
Connectionless or Connection Oriented? 156
Layer 5—The Session Layer 157
Layers 6 and 7—The Presentation and Application Layers 157
Local Area Network Protocols 158
XX Contents
Netware (IPX/SPX) Protocol Suite 158
Network Layer Protocol—IPX 158
IPX Limitations 161
Transport/Session Layer Protocols 165
Upper Layer Protocols 166
The Internet Suite of Protocols: Overall Architecture and
Functionality 168
Overall Architecture 168
IP Version 4 170
Improving Windows Internet Access by Reducing Fragmentation 183
IP Version 6 184
Transport Layer Protocols 187
Internet Support Protocols and Services 191
Ise of DHCP for Servers 192
AppleTalk 193
DDP 194
Transport Layer Protocols 195
Session Layer Protocols 196
Stand Alone Transport Layer Protocols 197
NetBEUI (NBF) 197
Use of NetBEUI 198
DLC 198
Network Printers and DLC 199
WAN or Remote Access Protocols 199
SLIP 199
PPP 200
MLPPP 201
Summary 203
Key Terms 204
Review Questions 205
Activities 206
Case Study 207
Contents xxi
¦ PART 2 LOCAL AREA NETWORK SOFTWARE 209
CHAPTER 5 LOCAL AREA NETWORK OPERATING SYSTEMS 211
Introduction 212
Network Operating Systems Architectures 212
Traditional Differentiation: Peer to Peer vs. Client/Server 212
Current Differentiation: Client NOS vs. Server NOS 213
Client Network Operating System Functionality 217
Operating System Capabilities 218
Peer to Peer Networking Capabilities 222
Client Networking Capabilities 224
Client Network Operating System Technology Analysis 229
Server Network Operating System Functionality 231
Changing Role of the Server Network Operating System 231
Directory Services 232
Directory Services Communication 233
Application Services 234
Networking and Connectivity Services 236
Management and Administration Services 238
Security 242
C Level Security 243
Server Network Operating System Technology Analysis 244
Network Operating System Interoperability 246
Summary 247
Key Terms 248
Review Questions 248
Activities 249
Case Study 250
CHAPTER 6 NOVELL NETWARE 252
Introduction 253
xxii Contents
Netware 3 253
Overall Architecture 255
Operating System Architecture and Characteristics 255
Management and Administration 256
Communications Protocols 258
NetWare 4 259
Overall Architecture 260
Operating System Architecture and Characteristics 262
Ring Memory Protection 262
NetWare 4 SMP 263
Management and Administration 266
NDS Structure Design 270
Communication Protocols 272
Application Layer Services 274
NetWare 5 276
Overall Architecture 276
Operating System Architecture and Characteristics 278
NSS Disk Drivers 279
Management and Administration 280
LDAP Clients 282
Communication Protocols 283
The Fewer Network Protocols the Better 285
Application Layer Services 285
Netware WAN/Remote Access 287
NetWare Internet Access Server/NetWare Connect 288
BorderManager 290
NetWare Client Support 291
DOS/Windows 3.11 291
Microsoft Windows 9.x and Windows NT Workstation 293
Which Client Should Be lised: Microsoft s or Novell s? 294
Apple Macintosh 294
Contents xxiii
Macintosh Client Interoperability 295
NetWare Server Interoperability 295
NetWare/Windows Interoperability 295
NetWare/UNIX Interoperability 296
Summary 297
Key Terms 298
Review Questions 299
Activities 300
Case Study 301
CHAPTER 7 WINDOWS NT (2000) 303
Introduction 304
Windows NT 4.0 304
Overall Architecture 304
Operating System Architecture and Characteristics 305
Multithreaded Kernels and SMP Scalability 312
NT FAT versus FAT32 314
NTFS 314
NTFS File System Recoverability 314
Master File Table Design Ensures Fast Access and Reliability 316
Management and Administration 318
Domain Architectures 320
Components of the Windows NT Security Model 323
Communications Protocols 325
DHCP and WINS 329
Interprocess Communication 333
Application Layer Services 335
Windows 2000 (NT 5.0) 338
Overall Architecture 338
Operating System Architecture and Characteristics 340
xxiv Contents
Management and Administration 344
LDAP Clients 347
Migration to Active Directory 347
Communication Protocols 349
Application Layer Services 351
NAT WAN/Remote Access 351
Windows Server Interoperability 353
Windows/NetWare Interoperability 354
Setting Gateway Services for NetWare Rights and Permissions 355
Windows/UNIX Interoperability 355
Summary 356
Key Terms 357
Review Questions 358
Activities 359
Case Study 360
CHAPTER 8 UNIX 363
Introduction 363
Overall Architecture 365
UNIX Compatibility and Open Systems 365
Common UNIX Implementations 367
AIX 368
Digital UNIX 368
HP UX 369
IRIX 369
Linus 369
Open Source Software 370
Solaris 371
Operating System Architecture and Characteristics 371
Multiprocessing Kernel 372
System Programs 375
Interprocess Communications 376
UNIX Filesystem 376
Contents XXV
User Interfaces 378
Modularity, Portability, and Scalability 381
UNIX Source Code Modification and Forward Compatibility 382
Management and Administration 382
Root Password Management 383
Server Grouping and User Authentication 383
Communication Protocols 384
NFS—Network File System 384
UNIX and NFS as a NOS Alternative 386
UNIX/PC Integration Beyond NFS 386
Application Layer Services 387
User Interaction 388
Filer Transfer Services 389
Management 390
Other Common Services 392
Summary 392
Key Terms 393
Review Questions 394
Activities 394
Case Study 395
CHAPTER 9 MIDDLEWARE 397
Introduction 397
The Need For Middleware 398
Middleware Architecture 398
Logical Architecture 399
Interfaces as Middleware Selection Criteria 400
Physical Architecture 401
Synchronous vs. Asynchronous Middleware Communication 403
Middleware Categorization 404
Application Based Middleware Categories 405
Database Middleware 405
SQL Standardization 406
xxvi Contents
ODBC Portability 410
Legacy Application Middleware 413
Web Middleware 413
Communications Based Middleware Categories 413
Remote Procedure Calls 413
The Distributed Computing Environment (DCE) 413
RPC Analysis 418
Message Oriented Middleware 418
Message Oriented Middleware Analysis 424
Transaction Processing 426
Transaction Processing Monitors 425
Characteristics of Transaction Process Monitor Systems 428
Transaction Process Monitor Analysis 429
Object Oriented Middleware 430
CORBA Services 434
Object Oriented Middleware Analysis 436
CORBA versus DCOM Technical Analysis 436
Middleware Selection 437
Summary 438
Key Terms 439
Review Questions 440
Case Study 441
CHAPTER 10 CLIENT/SERVER APPLICATION DEVELOPMENT AND
INTEGERATION 444
Introduction 445
Application Development Environments 445
Contents xxvii
Low Level Languages 445
High Level Languages 446
Interpreters versus Compilers 447
Compiler Selection 447
COBOL and the Year 2000 450
Visual BASIC Execution 454
Development Environment Selection 458
The Need for CASE 460
Keeping CASE in Perspective 460
Application Deployment 461
Server Application Deployment 461
Transaction Processing 462
Client Application Deployment 463
Client Based Applications versus Server Based Applications 464
Requirements for Automatic Software Distribution 465
JavaScript 469
Windows Terminal Server Configuration 474
Does Network Computing Represent the End of the PC? 475
Network Impact of Network Computing 475
Integration with Existing Applications 475
Third Party Software 475
Legacy Applications 477
Mainframes Aren t Dead Yet 478
Summary 482
Key Terms 482
xxviii Contents
Review Questions 483
Activities 484
Case Study 485
CHAPTER 11 LOCAL AREA NETWORK APPLICATIONS SOFTWARE 487
Introduction 488
LAN Software Architecture 488
GroupWare 489
E Mail 491
E Mail is a Double Edged Sword in Terms of Productivity 492
Calendaring and Scheduling 499
Workflow 503
iEk Workflow Only Automates Existing Systems 506
Conferencing 509
ssues in Real Time Conferencing 514
Electronic Meeting Support 515
LAN Resource Management Software 517
Multiprotocol Network Printing 517
Printer Management 520
Network Backup 521
Network Backup Analysis 523
Network Faxing 524
Network Faxing Analysis 527
Electronic Software Distribution 529
License Metering Software 529
Asset Management Software 531
Summary 533
Key Terms 533
Review Questions 534
Activities 536
Case Study 536
Contents xxix
PART 3 LOCAL AREA NETWORK CONNECTIVITY 539
CHAPTER 12 NETWORK DESIGN USING TCP/IP 541
Introduction 542
Classfull Addressing—A Brief Review 542
Address Classes 542
Network Design with Classfull IP Addressing 544
Subnet Masks 544
How Routers Use Classfull IP Address Information 549
Split Horizon, Poison Reverse, and Triggered Updates 555
Limitations of Classfull Addressing and Fixed Length Subjet Masks
559
Classless Addressing and Variable Length Subnet Masks 560
Variable Length Subnet Masks 560
Classless Interdomain Routing 561
Address Allocation Using CIDR 562
Reducing Route Advertisements with CIDR 564
CIDR versus VLSM: Similarities and Differences 564
Network Design with Variable Length Subnet Masks 565
Recursive Division of a Network with VLSM 565
Route Aggregation with VLSM 565
Working with Variable Length Subnet Masks—Subnet Design 568
Summary 571
Key Terms 571
Review Questions 571
Activities 572
Case Study 573
CHAPTER 13 LOCAL AREA NETWORK INTERNETWORKING 576
Introduction 577
Internetworking Design 577
Business Motivation and Internetworking Challenges 577
XXX Contents
Overall Internetworking Design Strategies 578
Bridging 580
Routing 582
Switching 585
Addressing 585
Internetworking Technology 586
Internetworking Technology and the OSI Model 586
Repeaters 588
Technology Analysis 588
Bridges 590
Technology Analysis 592
Routers 596
Routing Protocols 597
Technology Analysis 599
Boundary Routers and Branch Office Routers 600
Virtual LANs 605
Transmission Between Layer 2 LAN Switches 606
Virtual LAN Realities—The Bottom Line 610
ATM Switching on the LAN 614
ATM LAN Emulation Architecture 614
LAN To Mainframe Interworking 619
Micro Mainframe Connectivity versus Peer to Peer Internetworking
619
Hierarchical Networks and Peer to Peer Communications Networks
619
Class SNA Architecture 620
Micro Mainframe Connectivity 621
The SNA Architecture 624
Challenges to SNA/LAN Integration 627
SNA / LAN Integration Solutions 627
Summary 633
Key Terms 634
Contents xxxi
Review Questions 635
Activities 635
Case Study 637
CHAPTER 14 REMOTE ACCESS AND WIRELESS NETWORKING 639
Introduction 640
Business Issues of Remote Access 640
The Hidden Costs of Telecommuting 642
Architectural Issues of Remote Access 642
Logical Design Issues 643
Token Authentication 649
Physical Design Issues 650
Remote Access Technology 652
Hardware: Communications Servers and Remote Access Servers 652
Dialing out the LAN 655
Frequency Hopping versus Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum 659
Wireless LAN Standards: IEEE 802.11 and Mobile IP 661
Software 663
Management and Configuration of Remote Access Technology 673
Optimizing Remote Node and Remote Control Software Performance 673
Network Services 674
Wireless WAN Services 674
A Top Down Approach to Wireless WAN Services Analysis 675
Two Way Messaging 678
Analog Cellular 678
Digital Cellular/Personal Communications Services 679
The Future of PCS 684
Summary 685
Key Terms 686
XXxii Contents
Review Questions 687
Activities 688
Case Study 689
¦ PART 4 LOCAL AREA NETWORK ADMINISTRATION 691
CHAPTER 15 LOCAL AREA NETWORK MANAGEMENT 693
Introduction 694
Application and Database Management 695
Distributed Application Management 695
Enterprise Database Management 697
Client and Desktop Management 698
Desktop Management 698
Configuration Management 703
Help Desks 704
Asset Management 705
Client/Server Infrastructure Architecture 711
Consolidated Service Desk 713
Server Management and Systems Administration 715
Server Management 715
Enterprise Network Management 718
Enterprise Network Management Architecture and Protocols 718
Enterprise Network Management Technology 729
Analysis—Network Analyzers 732
Monitoring—Network Baselining Tools 736
Simulation—Network Modeling and Simulation Tools 736
Auditing—Network Auditing Tools 737
Business Issues 739
Cost Containment 740
Outsourcing 740
Flexibility 742
Summary 743
Key Terms 743
Review Questions 744
Contents xxxiii
Activities 745
Case Study 746
CHAPTER 16 LOCAL AREA NETWORK SECURITY 749
Introduction 750
Business Impact 750
Security Policy Development 751
The Security Policy Development Life Cycle 751
Security Requirements Assessment 753
Some Definition and Feasibility Studies 754
Assets, Threats, Vulnerabilities, and Risks 756
Attack Strategies 760
Management Role and Responsibilities 762
Policy Development Process 763
Policy Implementation Process 764
Auditing 769
Virus Protection 771
Virus Categories 772
Antivirus Strategies 773
Antivirus Technology 775
Firewalls 777
Firewall Architectures 778
Firewall Functionality and Technology Analysis 783
Authentication and Access Control 786
Token Authentication—Smart Cards 787
Biometric Authentication 788
Authorization 790
Kerberos 790
Encryption 792
DES—Private Key Encryption 792
RSA—Public Key Encryption 793
Digital Signature Encryption 793
Key Management Alternatives 795
Applied Security Scenarios 796
Overall Design Strategies 796
xxxiv Contents
Integration with Information Systems and Application
Development 797
Remote Access Security 798
PAP/CHAP 800
E Mail, Web, and Internet/Intranet Security 801
Virtual Private Network Security 803
Enteprise Network Security 805
Government Impact 806
Standards Making Organizations 806
Encryption Export Policy and Key Recovery 808
Summary 810
Key Terms 811
Review Questions 812
Activities 814
Case Study 815
GLOSSARY 819
INDEX 879
|
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| spelling | Goldman, James E. Verfasser aut Local area networks a business-oriented approach James E. Goldman ; Phillip T. Rawles 2. ed. New York Wiley 2000 XXXIV, 894 S. graph. Darst. + CD-ROM (12 cm) txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Lokales Netz (DE-588)4114441-7 gnd rswk-swf Lokales Netz (DE-588)4114441-7 s DE-604 Rawles Phillip T. Verfasser aut HBZ Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=009574108&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Goldman, James E. Rawles Phillip T. Local area networks a business-oriented approach Lokales Netz (DE-588)4114441-7 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4114441-7 |
| title | Local area networks a business-oriented approach |
| title_auth | Local area networks a business-oriented approach |
| title_exact_search | Local area networks a business-oriented approach |
| title_full | Local area networks a business-oriented approach James E. Goldman ; Phillip T. Rawles |
| title_fullStr | Local area networks a business-oriented approach James E. Goldman ; Phillip T. Rawles |
| title_full_unstemmed | Local area networks a business-oriented approach James E. Goldman ; Phillip T. Rawles |
| title_short | Local area networks |
| title_sort | local area networks a business oriented approach |
| title_sub | a business-oriented approach |
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