โ Scribed by Wayne Lawson
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
An increasing number of companies are designing and implementing Remote Access Networks, which allow users who are not physically connected to a Wide Area Network (WAN) or Local Area Network (LAN) to access the network's servers, applications and databases or to participate in video conferencing and conference calls. The ability for a remote user to function as if they were in the next office dramatically improves overall efficiency while reducing total cost of ownership. Cisco Systems, the world's largest internetworking vendor, is the pioneer of the enabling technologies for Remote Access Networks. This book will identify and explain all of the Cisco products necessary for designing and building a remote access network and integrating it with legacy systems.This book is a professional reference detailing all of the strategies, tactics and methods for designing, configuring and maintaining Cisco Remote Access Networks. It will include thorough discussions of all Cisco Access Servers and routers.
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The official study guide for the Cisco CCNP and CCDP(r) Remote Access examCoverage of all CCNP and CCDP Remote Access exam topics enables you to identify and fill your knowledge gaps before the exam date. You'll learn to: * Determine site requirements in a central office, branch office, and small
The release of Windows 2000 Server represents a major advance in the integration of Microsoft's and Cisco's network technologies. Windows 2000 provides an LDAP-compliant directory service called Active Directory. It is accessible over any TCP/IP based internetwork, including the Internet. As such, t
Understand the tools, commands, and methodologies that enable reliable performance for remote access services in an enterprise environment.* Expert advice on supporting remote access networks with detailed descriptions of Cisco troubleshooting tools.* Structured troubleshooting methodologies for ent
The release of Windows 2000 Server represents a major advance in the integration of Microsoft's and Cisco's network technologies. Windows 2000's LDAP-compliant directory service, Active Directory, is accessible over any TCP/IP based internetwork. As such, the Active Directory is the foundation of th