Overview

How do you effectively manage today's complex computer networks? Network Management provides system managers with complete yet accessible answers to that question. This new edition continues to explore the wealth of information available and provides the insight and knowledge needed to evaluate network management tools and applications. By covering the latest advances in network management tools and procedures, the authors have provided a must read for all network managers.Highlights*Provides new information on network management system platforms, architectures, and OSF DME technology*Explains the SNMPv2 protocol and its relationship to network management*Discusses the use of the many objects in the RMON MIB functional areas of network management. 0201609991B04062001

Full Product Details

Author:   Allan Leinwand ,  Karen Fang ,  Karen Fang Conroy
Publisher:   Pearson Education (US)
Imprint:   Addison Wesley
Edition:   2nd edition
Dimensions:   Width: 23.30cm , Height: 2.20cm , Length: 15.80cm
Weight:   0.517kg
ISBN:  

9780201609998

ISBN 10:   0201609991
Pages:   352
Publication Date:   24 November 1995
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Tertiary & Higher Education
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Out of Print
Availability:   Out of stock  

Table of Contents

I. OVERVIEW OF NETWORK MANAGEMENT. 1. Network Management. Definition of a Data Network. Role of the Network Engineer. Implementation of a Data Network. Overview of Network Management. Network Management Protocols. Summary. For Further Study. 2. The Network Management System. The Network Management Platform. Network Management Architectures. Network Management Applications. A Practical Approach to Choosing a Network Management System. The OSF DME. Summary. For Further Study. 3. Fault Management. Benefits of the Fault Management Process. Accomplishing Fault Management. Fault Management on a Network Management System. Impact of a Fault on the Network. Form of Reporting Faults. Summary. For Further Study. 4. Configuration Management. Benefits of the Configuration Management Process. Accomplishing Configuration Management. Configuration Management on a Network Management System. Generating Configuration Reports. Summary. For Further Study. 5. Security Management. Benefits of the Security Management Process. Accomplishing Security Management. Attaching to a Public Network. Security Management on a Network Management System. Reporting Security Events. Summary. For Further Study. 6. Performance Management. Benefits of the Performance Management Process. Accomplishing Performance Management. Performance Management on a Network Management System. Reporting Performance Information. Summary. For Further Study. 7. Accounting Management. Benefits of the Accounting Management Process. Accomplishing Accounting Management. Accounting Management on a Network Management System. Reporting Accounting Information. Summary. For Further Study. II. NETWORK MANAGEMENT PROTOCOLS. 8. SNMP/SNMPv2: Network Management Protocols (I). History of Network Management Protocols. Development of Standard Protocols. The Management Information Base. SNMP. SNMPv2. Summary. For Further Study. 9. CMIS/CMIP: Network Management Protocols (II). OSI Protocol Structure. CMIS. CMIP. Problems with CMIS/CMIP. CMOT. LMMP. Summary. For Further Study. III. MANAGEMENT INFORMATION BASES. 10. A Look at RFC 1213 and RFC 1573 (MIB II). MIB Definitions. The System Group. The Interfaces Group. The Address Translation Group. The IP Group. The ICMP Group. The TCP Group. The UDP Group. The EGP Group. The CMOT Group. The Transmission Group. The SNMP Group. Summary. For Further Study. 11. A Look at RFC 1757 (RMON MIB). Remote Network Monitoring Devices. RMON MIB Goals. The Statistics Group. The History Group. The Alarm Group. The Host Group. The Host Top N Group. The Matrix Group. The Filter Group. The Packet Capture Group. The Event Group. Summary. IV. PRODUCTIVITY TOOLS FOR NETWORK MANAGEMENT. 12. Productivity Tools. MIB Tools. Presentation Tools. Problem-Solving Tools. Summary. For Further Study. Appendixes. A: Obtaining RFCs. B: Obtaining Technical Standards. C: A Sample RFP. Glossary. Index. 0201609991T04062001

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Author Information

About Allan LeinwandAllan Leinwand is a Consulting Engineer at Cisco Systems, Inc. He receivedhis BS in Computer Science from the University of Colorado at Boulder in1988 and has been implementing networking principles and solutions forlarge corporations since that time. He not only designs systems but hasalso written network management tools that help manage those systems. Karen Fang Conroy works at Cisco Systems, Inc. She received her BSIM/EE from Purdue University in 1985. After years of being a network engineer and network manager, she currently works as a consulting engineer doing network design and technical seminars. 0201609991AB04062001

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