Understanding Unix and Windows NT | |
Comparing Unix and Windows NT | p. 1 |
Basics | p. 3 |
Files | p. 8 |
Operations | p. 10 |
Utilities | p. 12 |
Permissions | p. 16 |
Services/Daemons | p. 17 |
The Unix World | p. 19 |
Growth and Acceptance | p. 20 |
Recent History | p. 21 |
File and Directory Structure | p. 22 |
Understanding the Root Directory and Its Branches | p. 22 |
Moving Around the File System | p. 26 |
The True File System | p. 26 |
Other File Systems | p. 32 |
Understanding the Kernel | p. 33 |
The Unix Boot Sequence | p. 34 |
What is Running and How Do You Change It? | p. 35 |
What Actions Are Defined? | p. 36 |
When a User Logs On | p. 41 |
Initialization | p. 42 |
Login Phase 1 -- getty | p. 42 |
Login Phase 2 -- login | p. 43 |
Login Phase 3 -- login Shell | p. 43 |
Logging On through telnetd and rlogind | p. 44 |
The Global Initialization Files | p. 44 |
Custom User Login Files | p. 45 |
Summary | p. 45 |
The Windows NT World | p. 47 |
File Systems | p. 48 |
Fault Tolerance | p. 50 |
Protocols | p. 51 |
Server Roles | p. 52 |
The Intel Boot Sequence | p. 53 |
Boot.ini | p. 54 |
Kernel Initialization Phase | p. 57 |
Services Load Phase | p. 57 |
Windows Start Phase | p. 58 |
The RISC Boot Sequence | p. 59 |
Troubleshooting the Boot Process | p. 59 |
The Emergency Repair Process | p. 59 |
Deployment and Architecture | p. 62 |
Microsoft Management Console | p. 63 |
Integrating Microsoft Networks | |
Domains and Trusts | p. 65 |
Workgroups | p. 66 |
Purpose | p. 66 |
Domains | p. 67 |
Purpose | p. 67 |
Network Components Required for a Domain | p. 69 |
Domains -- Why Even Bother? | p. 69 |
The Four Domain Models | p. 70 |
Single Domain Model | p. 70 |
Single-Master Domain Model | p. 71 |
Multiple-Master Domain Model | p. 71 |
Complete Trust Model | p. 72 |
Managing Users | p. 72 |
Groups | p. 72 |
User Manager for Domains | p. 74 |
Predefined Groups | p. 76 |
Creating User Accounts: A Tutorial | p. 81 |
Create Global Groups | p. 81 |
Create Local Groups | p. 82 |
Add Global Groups to Local Groups | p. 83 |
Create Template Accounts | p. 84 |
Copy Template Accounts | p. 87 |
Remotely Managing Users and Domains | p. 88 |
Net Accounts | p. 90 |
Net Group | p. 90 |
Net LocalGroup | p. 91 |
Net User | p. 91 |
Windows Scripting Host | p. 92 |
The Microsoft Windows NT Resource Kit | p. 92 |
Integrating Distributed Windows NT and Unix Networks | p. 92 |
Advanced Services for Unix | p. 93 |
Services for Unix | p. 94 |
Telnet Server | p. 94 |
Remote Shell Service | p. 96 |
Web Administration for NT | p. 97 |
Third-Party Tools | p. 98 |
Understanding Browsing | p. 99 |
Browsing Fundamentals | p. 100 |
Types of Browers | p. 101 |
Nonbrowser Servers | p. 102 |
Master Browsers | p. 102 |
Backup Browsers | p. 103 |
Potential Browsers | p. 103 |
Preferred Master Browser | p. 104 |
Domain Master Browser | p. 104 |
How Browsing Works | p. 105 |
Viewing and Monitoring Browsers | p. 107 |
Browser Elections | p. 114 |
Optimizing Browser Traffic | p. 119 |
Domains and Browsers | p. 121 |
Adding Domains through Network Neighborhood | p. 121 |
Adding Domains Using the Registry | p. 123 |
Other Browser-Related Registry Configuration | p. 124 |
Name Registration and Resolution | p. 129 |
Names | p. 131 |
NetBIOS Names | p. 131 |
Host Names | p. 132 |
NetBIOS Broadcasts | p. 133 |
Sidebar: Name Resolution Problems | p. 134 |
HOSTS Files | p. 134 |
LHMHOSTS Files | p. 135 |
DNS | p. 136 |
WINS | p. 136 |
Dynamic DNS | p. 137 |
The NetBIOS Name Resolution Process | p. 137 |
Sidebar: Name Resolution at a Glance | p. 140 |
B and P Node Considerations | p. 140 |
M and H Node Considerations | p. 142 |
DNS in Depth | p. 144 |
DNS Zones | p. 144 |
Migration from Unix-based Name Servers | p. 151 |
Integration with Unix-based DNS Servers | p. 151 |
Enabling WINS Lookup | p. 151 |
Dynamic DNS: Theory | p. 153 |
Differences Between NT 4.0 and 2000 Server | p. 156 |
Active Directory | p. 161 |
What is Active Directory? | p. 162 |
Fundamentals of the Active Directory | p. 162 |
Benefits of Using the Active Directory in an Enterprise Environment | p. 163 |
Logical Domain Structure of the Active Directory | p. 164 |
Physical Domain Structure | p. 168 |
Replication | p. 170 |
Active Directory Snap-ins and Related Services | p. 173 |
Microsoft Management Console (MMC) Snap-Ins | p. 174 |
Microsoft DNS and Active Directory | p. 177 |
Querying Active Directory | p. 179 |
Security and Active Directory | p. 181 |
Migrating to Windows 2000 Server | p. 187 |
Before the Migration | p. 187 |
Migration | p. 189 |
Mixed Environments | p. 192 |
Conclusion | p. 193 |
Integrating Protocols and Services | |
Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol | p. 195 |
DHCP Fundamentals | p. 196 |
Configuring the Server | p. 196 |
Configuring the Client | p. 202 |
DHCP Messaging | p. 205 |
DHCP/BOOTP Relay Agents | p. 208 |
Maintaining DHCP | p. 208 |
Errors in DHCP and How to Correct Them | p. 211 |
Planning DHCP Server Configurations | p. 218 |
Lease Time | p. 218 |
Integrating with Name Resolution Services | p. 219 |
Limitations and Advantages of Microsoft DHCP | p. 222 |
DHCP in a Mixed Unix and NT Environment | p. 222 |
Join Systems' Join IP Manager | p. 223 |
Sunsoft SolarNet PC | p. 223 |
Windows Internet Name Service | p. 225 |
What Is WINS? | p. 226 |
How Does WINS Work? | p. 227 |
Advantages and Disadvantages of WINS | p. 228 |
Setting up WINS Servers | p. 228 |
WINS Servers -- NT 4.0 | p. 228 |
WINS Servers -- 2000 Server | p. 229 |
WINS Servers -- Unix and Linux | p. 229 |
Setting up WINS Clients | p. 231 |
WINS Clients -- NT 4.0 | p. 231 |
WINS Clients -- 2000 Server | p. 232 |
WINS Clients -- Unix and Unix-like Systems | p. 233 |
Configuring and Maintaining WINS | p. 233 |
WINS Manager -- NT 4.0 | p. 233 |
WINS Manager -- 2000 Server | p. 244 |
Maintaining the Database | p. 245 |
WINS in the Enterprise | p. 246 |
Configuration Rules of Thumb | p. 246 |
Network Configuration and Redundancy | p. 247 |
Convergence Time | p. 249 |
Network Traffic and Replication | p. 249 |
Routing with Windows NT | p. 251 |
Windows NT with Static Routes | p. 252 |
Remote Access Services | p. 255 |
Windows NT Security | p. 258 |
NT Security Model | p. 259 |
Files and Directories | p. 260 |
Device Security | p. 260 |
User Security and Authentication with Windows NT | p. 261 |
Network Access | p. 261 |
Security Objects | p. 263 |
Registry Security | p. 263 |
Secure Services | p. 264 |
Routing and Remote Access Services (RRAS) | p. 265 |
RRAS Features | p. 265 |
Objectives | p. 265 |
Implementation | p. 266 |
Conclusion | p. 272 |
Special Cases and Tools | |
Accessing Resources | p. 273 |
Server Message Block | p. 274 |
Network File System | p. 274 |
SAMBA | p. 275 |
SAMBA Features | p. 276 |
SAMBA Limitations | p. 276 |
Installing SAMBA | p. 276 |
Configuring SAMBA | p. 277 |
Accessing NetBIOS Resources | p. 282 |
Services for Unix | p. 287 |
SFU Features | p. 287 |
Installing SFU | p. 288 |
Configuring DiskAccess | p. 288 |
Configuring DiskShare | p. 291 |
Conclusion | p. 295 |
Printing Services | p. 297 |
Printing in Windows NT | p. 298 |
Document Defaults | p. 298 |
Server Properties | p. 298 |
Printer Properties | p. 299 |
NT Architectural Overview | p. 303 |
Printing in Unix | p. 306 |
The lpadmin Utility | p. 306 |
The lpusers Utility | p. 307 |
The lpsched Daemon | p. 307 |
Print Job Spooling | p. 308 |
Canceling Print Requests | p. 310 |
Accepting and Rejecting Print Jobs | p. 311 |
Enabling and Disabling lp | p. 311 |
Combining NT and Unix | p. 312 |
Printing to a Unix Printer | p. 312 |
Printing to a Windows NT Server | p. 314 |
Summary | p. 315 |
Diagnostic and Management Utilities | p. 317 |
TCP/IP Utilities | p. 318 |
ARP | p. 318 |
Hostname | p. 319 |
NETSTAT | p. 319 |
Nslookup | p. 320 |
Ping | p. 321 |
Route | p. 321 |
Snmp | p. 322 |
Windows NT-Specific Utilities | p. 323 |
Event Log | p. 323 |
Ipconfig | p. 324 |
Nbtstat | p. 325 |
Tracert | p. 326 |
Performance Monitor | p. 327 |
Network Monitor | p. 330 |
NT Diagnostics | p. 331 |
Unix-Specific Utility | p. 331 |
Common Problems | p. 332 |
Default Gateway Does Not Belong to Configured Interfaces | p. 332 |
The TCP/IP Host Doesn't Respond | p. 332 |
A Connection Is Made to the Wrong Host | p. 332 |
An FTP Server Does Not Seem to Work | p. 333 |
Password Problems | p. 333 |
Case Studies | p. 335 |
Coexistence with Shared Printers | p. 336 |
Coexistence with Shared Users | p. 337 |
Integration | p. 338 |
Migration from Unix to NT | p. 339 |
Product List | p. 340 |
AccessNFS | p. 340 |
Centrix Swift | p. 341 |
Enlighten | p. 341 |
Exceed | p. 341 |
FacetWin | p. 341 |
GNU Utilities | p. 342 |
Hamilton C Shell | p. 342 |
ICE TCP | p. 342 |
Interix (formerly known as OpenNT) | p. 342 |
MKS Toolkit | p. 343 |
MI/X S Server | p. 343 |
NIPrint | p. 343 |
NuTcracker | p. 343 |
Pathway Server NFS | p. 344 |
Samba | p. 344 |
SCO Vision | p. 344 |
SCO Xvision | p. 344 |
SyNTUnix Technlogies | p. 345 |
Sysload | p. 345 |
TotalNet Advanced Server | p. 345 |
Remote Management Tools | p. 347 |
Index | p. 351 |
Table of Contents provided by Syndetics. All Rights Reserved. |
The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.
The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.