The Best Damn Cisco Internetworking Book Period

Features

• Cover Type: Paperback with 800 pages
• Published by: Syngress
• Edition: 1st Edition July 2003
• Written in: English
• ISBN 10 Number: 1931836914
• ISBN 13 Number: 978-1931836913
• Book Dimensions: 9.9 x 8.6 x 2.4 inches
• Weighs: 4.5 pounds

Book Description
The Best Damn Cisco Internetworking Book Period shows readers everything they need to know about all Cisco internetworking topics. The book provides an understanding of Cisco's current VoIP solutions and the means to put them to work, showing how to configure all of Cisco's core VoIP productsamong them Cisco CallManager software, Cisco 7910 series phones, and server-based IP PBXs. It discusses IPv6 Protocols, as well as IP Quality of Service (QoS) and how it applies to Enterprise and Internet Service Provider (ISP) environments.

In addition, Cisco wireless technologies are covered in detail. Cisco has placed a high priority on security and here readers will find complete coverage of all the Cisco Security products such as the PIX firewall suite of products, Network Address Translation (NAT), Cisco VPN Concentrator and IPSec, Cisco Authentication, Authorization, and Accounting (AAA), Content Services Switch (CSS), and the Cisco Secure Network Intrusion Detection System.

This book is sure to become a dog eared reference for all Cisco engineers and administrators.

- The one book that covers all major Cisco Internetworking concepts and configurations.
- The only book to cross reference Cisco internetworking topics: Voice Over IP, Remote Access, Wireless, AVVID, and QoS. In addition, new technologies are covered in depth: AVVID, SIP, MGCP, and more.
- A 1-stop reference for Cisco professionals needing coverage of core Cisco exam topics.

Publisher Description
This is the most comprehensive Cisco book available today. Any Cisco networking professional should have a copy and will find it an invaluable resource.

Reader Reviews
I actually bought this book a little over a year ago. I bought it for the promise of a good overview of Cisco internetworking. I was very disappointed with the book because it seems to be nothing more than a compiled source of protocol definitions and feature lists of various Cisco devices, without explaining how to use or configure them. I will give the book some credit for having a pretty decent chapter on Wide Area Networking and Wireless networking. You would be better served to look for internetworking knowledge elsewhere. Comment | | (Report this)