Features
- Cover Type: Paperback with 432 pages
- Published by: Coriolis Group Books
- Edition: 2nd Edition June 30, 2000
- Written in: English
- ISBN 10 Number: 1576106284
- ISBN 13 Number: 978-1576106280
-
Book Dimensions:
9 x 6.1 x 1 inches
- Weighs: 1.3 pounds
Product Description
Covers the installation, configuration, and operation of simple-routed LAN, WAN, and switched LAN networks. Discusses remote access and integrating dial-up connectivity with traditional, remote LAN to LAN access, as well as supporting the high levels of performance required for new applications such as Internet commerce and multimedia. Demonstrates ways to optimize WAN through Internet solutions that reduce bandwidth and WAN cost.
About The Author
Jason Waters, CCNA, MCSE, MCP+I, A+, is a network consultant working in the Chicago area. He has designed and administered networks utilizing a wide variety of platforms and architectures. Specific projects include network design and support for TDK Corporation, ComplanNET ISP, and several Chicago-area schools.
Reader Reviews
This review is from: CCNA Routing and Switching Exam Cram: Exam: 640-407 (Paperback)
I used the Exam Cram books to study for my MCSE and found them invaluable. Unfortunately I cannot say the same for this book. There are FAR too many elementary errors for a reader to have confidence in what the authors are actually saying. [Although I did feel more confident about knowing the subject matter by realising the mistakes - an unintended benefit I think!]. The format is good, although the actual IOS commands need more attention in terms of examples of use [confusing]. I studied for the exam using the Sybex Lammle Paperback Study guide, the exam cram book and the CCNA Fastrack on ccprep.com , as well as taking the ICRC course. I'd recommend the Sybex book [better written] over the ExamCram book, although if they could edit the ExamCram book it would be better due to it's slightly more in depth format. I was going to wait until the ExamCram book came out before I start studying for my CCDA, but on the strength of this book, I'm going to start straight away! For what it's worth, I passed the CCNA today with 88%. I had a few more switching questions than I was expecting. As everyone says, know your OSI, and your IOS. Not as much TCP/IP as I was expecting, with quite a bit of focus on IPX!!! A fair share of ISDN and frame relay.... Cheers, Justin Dyson, MCSE, CCNA jmdyson@hotmail.com