Network Chapter4 - Network Operating System (NOS)
Network Chapter4 - Network Operating System (NOS)
Network Operations
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Objectives
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Objectives (contd.)
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Network Operating System
Designator
Makes it unnecessary for the users to know
about the actual location of data
Sends requests to computers or peripherals
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Windows 2000 domain controller ties the network together
Windows 2000
domain controller
File and
print server
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Server Software
Allows users on the other machines to share
the server’s data and peripherals including:
Shared directories
Printers
Plotters
Disks
Determines the degree of sharing which
include:
Allowing different users different levels of
access to the resources
Coordinating access to the resources to make
sure that two users do not use the same
resource
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Server Software (contd.)
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Windows Installation
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Hardware Compatibility
List
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Windows 2000 Installation
Requires the user to provide the name of the
network segment
Program prompts the user to specify the
server name
Requires the user to:
Specify the network adapter card
Provide the drivers for the card
Specify the protocol used by the computer
Provide information such as:
IRQ
port addressing
memory addressing
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Domain
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Partitioning
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TCP/IP
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IP Address
Is divided into a:
Network ID
Host ID
Has a network ID that:
Identifies all hosts on the same physical
network
Has a host ID that:
Identifies a specific host on a network
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Subnet Mask and Default
Gateway
Subnet Mask
Distinguishes the network ID portion from the
host ID portion
Default Gateway
Is the peripheral to which Internet protocol
sends packets
That are destined for remote machines
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Server Configuration
TCP/IP settings:
Can be specified to configure the server
belonging to a large network that uses:
TCP/IP
DHCP protocols
Indicate that the server must query a central
server for the settings
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Network Services
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Network Services (contd.)
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Network Printer
Printer
Workstation
Print
Server
RDR
Redirector
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Multi-Vendor Environment
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Windows NT Server supporting clients from multiple vendors
Windows 2000
Server
Windows NT Apple
Novell Macintosh
NetWare
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The Client Solution
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Windows NT Workstation using multiple redirectors
Novell Windows NT
server Windows NT
Server
Workstation
RDR RDR
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The Server Solution
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Netware
With Windows 2000 Professoinal-based clients
requires:
NWLINK
which is the Microsoft implementation of the IPX/SPX
protocol
Client Service for NetWare (CSNW)
which is Microsoft implementation of a Netware
requester
With Windows 2000 Server requires:
NWLink
Gateway Services for NetWare (GSNV)
With Windows 95-based client requires:
IPX/IP
Microsoft client for NetWare networks
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Client/Server Networking
Model
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Centralized Computing
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Client/Server Computing
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A simple client/server network
Clients
Server
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The client is the front end and the server is the back end
Server
Back end
Client
Front end
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Data can be localized on one server or distributed over several
servers
Single Server Client/Server Configuration
Server
Servers
Clients
Distributed Server
Client/Server Configuration Clients
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