Windows Server 2003 Network Administration - O’Reilly
This book is the Windows Server version of the classic TCP/IP Network Administration.
Like the book that inspired it, Windows Server 2003 Network Administration
provides an overview of the essential TCP/IP protocols, and explains how to
properly manage and configure the services based on these protocols. Any skilled
network administrator knows that understanding how things work is as important
as knowing how things are done. This book is the essential guide to both, containing
everything a network administrator needs to exchange information via the Internet,
and to build effective reliable networks.
This must-read guide is divided into three distinct sections: fundamental concepts,
tutorial, and reference. The first three chapters are a basic discussion of
the network protocols and services. This discussion provides the fundamental
concepts necessary to understand the rest of the book. The remaining chapters
provide a how-to tutorial for planning, installing and configuring various important
network services. The book concludes with three appendixes that are technical
references for various configuration options. Content specifics include how
to:
Install, configure, and manage a Microsoft DNS and Windows DHCP serverControl remote communications with Microsoft RRAS software Protect hosts with Internet Connection Firewalls Configure Internet and Intranet Web services with IIS Design proper security into your network Troubleshoot the network when problems develop After you’ve turned the final page of Windows Server 2003 Network Administration,
you’ll not only understand how to network, but also why it needs to be
done.
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The Shellcoders Handbook: Discovering and Exploiting Security Holes
Examines where security holes come from, how to discover them, how hackers exploit them and take control of systems on a daily basis, and most importantly, how to close these security holes so they never occur again.
A unique author team-a blend of industry and underground experts- explain the techniques that readers can use to uncover security holes in any software or operating system.
Shows how to pinpoint vulnerabilities in popular operating systems (including Windows, Linux, and Solaris) and applications (including MS SQL Server and Oracle databases).
Details how to deal with discovered vulnerabilities, sharing some previously unpublished advanced exploits and techniques.
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Beginning JavaScript - Wrox
Suitable for learning basic programming for Web browsers, Beginning JavaScript is a patient, introductory tutorial on writing scripts successfully. It teaches you how to create client-side scripts (including full coverage of fundamentals like variables and flow control, plus plenty of screen shots.)
JavaScript is a good way to learn programming. It’s powerful, of course, but the book takes small steps, using scripts that work with string and time data first, and then moving to manipulating browser objects like forms and windows. A running case study for a trivia game helps anchor the steps with a practical (and fun) example. There are plenty of tips on debugging your scripts (including how to use the Microsoft Script Debugger tool), and each section includes sample questions. (The book also offers extensive answers in over 80 pages at the end of the book.)
There’s plenty of material on the differences between Internet Explorer and Netscape, especially when it comes to Dynamic HTML (DHTML). Coverage of the Document Object Model (DOM) for browsers helps bring the text up to date on some of the latest standards in Web browsers (including the new Netscape 6).′‚ While the focus of Beginning JavaScript clearly is on the client, later sections turn to server-side ASP development (in which the sample trivia game is enhanced with ASPs written in JavaScript using ADO and Microsoft Access.) Reference sections on JavaScript and the browser object model for Internet Explorer and Netscape (through version 4.x) round out the material.′‚ In all, with its approachable style and clearly rendered code examples, Beginning JavaScript makes for a worthwhile first book of programming for today’s browsers. Even if you haven’t programmed before, this text can give you the tools you need to bring your static Web pages to life.
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