In Retrospect En route to San Francisco, CA, August, 1993 for the Interop conven-tion, I contemplated the history of internetworking as I ate lunch dur-ing the flight. After lunch, I wrote my thoughts on a napkin. They were: First came something, next came a variety, chaos followed. Pain broughtforth integration; ignorance en masse followed. An awareness of gridlock appeared. Education culminated in a glut of information. An attempt to harness this information followed. Mankind awaited its destiny. 8-24-93 Ed Taylor Purpose of This Book.
作者簡介
暫缺《McGraw-Hill互聯(lián)網(wǎng)手冊(cè)(第2版 英文版)》作者簡介
圖書目錄
Preface xv Acknowledgments xvii Part 1 Networking Fundamentals Chapter 1. Commonalitles among Networks 1.1 Perspective 1.2 Topologies 1.3 Transmission Media 1.4 Physical CommunicaUon Link Configurations 1.5 Additional Information 1.6 Summary Chapter 2. Data Communication Considerations 2.1 Signal Characteristics 2.2 Data Representation 2.3 Transmission Characteristics 2.4 Multiplexing 2.5 Physical Interface Considerations 2.6 Interface Standards 2.7 Modems 2.8 ADSL Technology 2.9 Additional Information 2.10 Summary Chapter 3. Protocol Fundamentals 3.1 Perspective 3.2 Network Layers: A Practical perspective 3.3 Summary Chapter 4. Types of Networks 4.1 Perspective on Networks 4.2 Networks by Category 4.3 Data Networks 4.4 Voice Networks 4.5 Video Networks 4.6 Multimedia Networks 4.7 Internet 4.8 Intranet 4.9 Summary Part 2 Lower-Layer Protocols Chapter 5. Lower-Layer Protocols: A Practical Perspective 5.1 Overview 5.2 Lower-Layer Protocols in General 5.3 Summary Chapter 6. Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM) 6.1 A Perspective on ATM 6.2 ATM Layer Structure 6.3 ATM Adaptation Layer (AAL) Functions 6.4 ATM Cell Structure and Contents 6.5 ATM Interface Types 6.6 ATM Concepts 6.7 ATM Implementation 6.8 ATM Physical-Layer Architecture 6.9 ATM Terminology 6.10 Where to Find Additional Information 6.11 Summary Chapter 7 Enterprise Systems Connection (ESCON) 7.1 Overview 7.2 Hypothetical ESCON Environment 7.3 ESCON Components Found in a Typical Installation 7.4 ESCON Manager Program 7.5 ESCON Orientation 7.6 ESCON Protocols 7.7 ESCON Physical-Layer Specifications 7.8 Additional Information 7.9 Summary Chapter 8. ETHERNET 8.1 Origins, Evolution, and Versions 8.2 Theory of Operation 8.3 ETHERNET Frame Components 8.4 802.3 Frame Components 8.5 Addressing Schemes 8.6 An Implementation Example 8.7 ETHERNET via 10BaseT 8.8 Fast ETHERNET 8.9 Additional Information 8.10 Summary Chapter 9. Fiber Distributed Data Interface (FDDI) 9.1 Basic FDDICharacteristics 9.2 FDDI Layer Analysis 9.3 FDDI Timers and Frame Formats 9.4 Implementing FDDI 9.5 FDDI Services 9.6 FDDI Management 9.7 SMT Frame Structure 9,8 FDDI-II 9.9 Summary Chapter 10. Frame Relay 10.1 Principles of Frame Relay 10.2 Frame Relay Frame Components 10.3 Virtual Circuits 10.4 Access Devices 10.5 Consumer Tips 10.6 Additional Information 10.7 Summary Chapter 11. Integrated Services Digital Network (ISDN) 11.1 ISDN Theory of Operation 11.2 ISDN Channels 11.3 Signaling System 7 11.4 ISDN Interfaces and How They Are Used 11.5 Practical Uses of ISDN 11.6 Additional Information 11.7 Summary Chapter 12. Parallel Channels 12.1 Orientation to Parallel Channels 12.2 Types of Parallel Channels 12.3 Formal Input/Output Addressing 12.4 I/O Operations at a Glance 12.5 I/O Execution Operation Synopsis 12.8 Summary Chapter 13. Synchronous Data-Link Control (SDLC) 13.1 SDLC Operation 13.2 Components Used In Data-Link Operation 13.3 Link Station Types and Implementations 13.4 SDLC Frame, Format, and Contents 13.5 Transmission States 13.6 Frame Format Command and Responses 13.7 SDLC Concepts 13.8 Summary Chapter 14. Token Ring 14.1 Physical Components 14.2 Media Access Unit Theory of Operation 14.3 Token-Ring Frame Analysis 14.4 Token-Ring Concepts and Functions 14.5 IBM's Token-Ring and IEEE 802.5 Frames 14.6 Token-Ring Addressing 14.7 Additional Information 14.8 Summary Chapter 15. X.25 15.1 A Perspective on Switching Technology 15.2 X.25 Layer Analysis 15.3 Popular X.25 Terminology 15.4 X.25 Concepts 15.5 Additional Information 15.6 Summary Part 3 Upper-Layer Protocols Chapter 16 Upper-Layer Protocols: A Practical Perspective 16.1 Overview 16.2 Upper-Layer Protocols at a Glance 16.3 Summary Chapter 17. Systems Network Architecture (SNA) 17.1 Hardware Architecture 17.2 Hardware Components 17.3 IBM Operating Systems 17.4 IBM Software Offerings 17.5 SNA by Traditional Layers 17.6 IBM's Blueprint for Networking 17.7 Traditional Concepts 17.8 SNAProtocol Structure 17.9 SNADats Streams 17.10 Profile Concepts 17.11 Function Management Header Concepts 17.12 Request/Response Header (RH) Concept 17.13 SNA Commands 17.14 Flow Control 17.15 Advanced Program-to-Program Communication 17.16 Additional Information 17.17 Summary Chapter 18. Advanced Peer-to-Peer Networking (APPN) 18.1 Origins and Evolution 18.2 Node Types 18.3 APPN Node Structure 18.4 Directory Services 18.5 APPN Topology and Routing Services 18.6 APPN Configuration Services 18.7 APPN Management Services 18.8 Address Space Manager 18.9 APPN Session Services 18.10 Node Operator Facility 18.11 APPN Concepts and Traditional SNA 18.12 Additional Information 18.13 Summary Chapter 19. Open-Systems Interconnection (OSI) 19.1 Origins and Evolution 19.2 Open-Systems Interconnection Model 19.3 OSI Layers: A Detailed View 19.4 Directory Services (X.500) 19.5 Message-Handling System (MHS)and X.400 19.6 File Transfer and Access Method (FTAM) 19.7 Virtual Terminal 19.8 Additional Applications 19.9 Summary Chapter 20. Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) 20.1 A Historical Perspective 20.2 Forces Contributing to Growth of TCP/IP 20.3 Layer Analysis 20.4 TCP/IP Network Requirements 20.5 Internet Protocol (IP) 20.6 Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP) 20.7 Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) 20.8 Reverse Address Resolution Protocol (RARP) 20.9 Router Protocols 20.10 Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) 20.11 User Datagram Protocol (UDP) 20.12 TCP/IP Addressing 20.13 Popular TCP Applications 20.14 Popular UDR Applications 20.15 Summary Chapter 21. NetWare 21.1 Perspective 21.2 NetWare Protocols: An Orientation 21.3 Open Data Interface (ODI) Concepts 21.4 Intarnetwork Packet Exchange (IPX) 21.5 Sequenced Packet Exchange (SPX) 21.6 NetWare Core Protocol (NCP) 21.7 Service Advertising Protocol (SAP) 21.8 Routing Information Protocol (RIP) 21.9 Error, Echo, and NetBIOS Protocols 21.10 System Fault Tolerance (SF'F) 21.11 NetWare Implementations 21.12 Additional Information 21.13 Summary Chapter 22. Digital Network Architecture (DNA) Phase V and DECnet/OSI 22.1 A Look at the Past 22.2 Orientation to DEC Equipment and Terms 22.3 DECnet Layers 22.4 OSI Standards Supported by DECnet/OSI for OpenVMS 22.5 DECnet Concepts and Topics 22.6 Phase V Routing 22.7 DDCMP Message Formats 22.8 Additional Information 22.9 Summary Chapter 23 Windows NT 23.1 Perspective 23.2 NT Architecture 23.3 Architectural Analysis 23.4 Workstation and Server Commonalities 23.5 Topics of Interest 23.6 Additional Information 23.7 Summary Chapter 24. AppleTalk 24.1 AppleTalk Protocols by Layers 24.2 Zone Information Protocol (ZIP) 24.3 Dstagram Delivery Protocol (DDP) 24.4 AppleTalk Data Stream Protocol (ADSP) 24.5 LAP Manager Topics 24.6 Apple Network Services 24.7 Additional Information 24.8 Summary Part 4 Network Devices Chapter 25. Network Devices: A Practical Perspective 25.1 Device Analysis 25.2 Protocol.Specific Devices 25.3 Additional Information 25.4 Summary Chapter 26. Repeaters 26.1 Implementations 26.2 Types of Repeaters 26.3 Summary Chapter 27. Bridges 27.1 Functionality within a Network 27.2 Theory of Operation 27.3 Bridges by Protocol 27.4 Bridges by Geographic Location 27.5 Source Routing and Transparent Bridges 27.6 Source Routing Theory of Operation 27.7 Summary Chapter 28. Routers 28.1 Routers by Another Name 28.2 A Perspective on Routers 28.3 Theory of Operation 28.4 Reasons for Routing 28.5 Types of Routing 28.6 Bandwidth-on-Demand Routing 28.7 Router Advantages in Brief 28.8 Multiprotocol Routers 28.9 Summary Chapter 29. Brouters 29.1 Perspective 29.2 Brouter Functions 29.3 General Considerations 29.4 Considerations Prior to Implementation 29.5 Summary Chapter 30. Servers 30.1 Servers: Function and Philosophy 30.2 File Servers 30.3 Communication Servers 30.4 Modems 30.5 Modulation Information 30.6 Print Server 30.7 Terminal Server 30.6 Summary Chapter 31. Gateways 31.1 Perspective 31.2 Gateways: A Closer Look 31.3 SNA-TCP/IP Gateways 31.4 Why Use a Gateway? 31.5 Summary Glossary Acronyms and Abbreviations RFC Listing Trademarks Bibliography Index