Guide to Networking Essentials

by Greg Tomsho

GUIDE TO NETWORKING ESSENTIALS provides students with both the knowledge and hands-on skills necessary to work with network operating systems in a network administration environment. By focusing on troubleshooting and not on an exam, this book offers a comprehensive introduction to Networking and to advances in software, wireless and network security. Labs are directly integrated in each chapter to allow for a hands-on experience in the classroom. Updated content reflects the latest networking technology and operating systems including Windows 7/Server 2008 and Linux. Proven pedagogy and comprehensive, non-exam-focused format provides a compelling introduction to network administration. Kindle textbooks are functionally equivalent to the print textbook. In some cases, individual items such as ancillary images or multimedia have been removed for digital delivery due to rights restrictions.

Genres: Computers, Textbooks, Reference

688 pages, Kindle Edition

First published January 1, 2002

Reviews

[Austin]

Even though this book does define the technical aspect of the networking that we have today, and really dives into it, this book has made me aware of some of the things that I never really knew before, and I had to read this book, probably will read it again at some point to get a clear understanding. I had to read this book for class "ITN 101 Intro to Networking Concepts" at the John Tyler campus in Virginia. Man, that was 2 years ago. Anyway, I liked it, it really makes you interested in the whole networking experience and if you are going into tech support/or in tech support, this book is definitely a read for the geeks haha

[Sadiode]

i like to read

[Michael]

Now I am preparing for the Network+ Certification Exam!

[Jan Harris]

Easy to understand and relatively thorough; for an entry-level networking degree college textbook. The book now sits on my shelf and since having graduated a few years back, I've not needed to use it but once or twice. Some of the information is dated, such as token ring topology and coaxial network cabling, but it is not bad that newer generations learn of older, foundational practices. I was satisfied that it covered the material I needed to learn, when I needed to learn it. I would recommend it for anyone interested in beginnging networking.

[Terri Jones]

Network and Telecommunications course