Windows 2000 Dns Server

Jacket Description/Back: Comprehensive coverage of DNS Server management. Manage, optimize, and interconnect your Windows 2000 Active Directory networks using DNS and the vital information contained in this comprehensive volume. Networking expert William Wong provides hands-on detail on every aspect of DNS--the address management protocol used by Windows 2000 Active Directory domain controllers. It's all here--from installing and configuring DNS, integrating with DHCP and Active Directory, to employing multimaster replication, using the Internet, and optimizing performance. Windows 2000 DNS Server also contains in-depth coverage of DHCP, WINS, remote system administration, and command line management using DNSCMD. EXE and DNSSTAT. EXE. Plus, you'll get 8 pages of network blueprints that illustrate design, installation, and architecture issues. Learn to: Set up and maintain Windows 2000 Active Directory and DNS Migrate existing Windows NT and UNIX networks to the Windows 2000 DNS Exploit the interaction between Dynamic DNS, Active Directory, and DHCP Use DHCP to dynamically update DNS Simplify administration with the DNS snap-in for the Microsoft Management Console Deploy automatic zone updates and reverse lookup zones using Active Directory-integrated zones Centralize and simplify system administration using Active Directory multimaster replication Master the DNS command-line toolsPublisher Marketing: Windows 2000 is at heart an IP and DNS-based network operating system. Domain Name Service (DNS) is an important part of the Internet and any intranet. It replaces numeric node addresses with names that are easy to understand like w.w.w.mywebsite.com.

Contributor Bio:  Wong, William "Professor William Wong," CEng, FIMechE, FIMarEST is a respected and experienced engineer. Since his retirement he has been working largely within industry, as well as lecturing in safety and reliability at University College, London UK. Contributor Bio:  Wong, William Author William Wong was born and grew up in Oakland's Chinatown. He went on to a distinguished career in journalism. Although important images emanate from public collections including the Oakland Museum of California and the Oakland Public Library, most of the priceless historic photos in this volume are drawn from the private collections of dozens of families and Chinatown-based organizations.