NT Books

Of all the translations of the Gospel of John that I have read(And I have read many) this is definitely the most readable. Congratulations to the translation team. God bless you.

I found this book to present various technologies for building Web databases in a clear and thoughtful manner. I particularly enjoyed the ASP and InterDev chapters. Good book.

The definitive resouce for network managers. This three-volume series provides step-by-step troubleshooting and guidence for our end-to-end network administration. Great stand alone reference books - a real knock-out as a team!

The unleashed series has always been good, However, Bob has perhaps surpassed himself with this invaluable NT reference. I found it to be clear and concise, containing as much background information as needed to illustrate each concept. Without any unneccessary frou-frou. If you Use or Service Windows NT, this may be the only book you need

Mathias and Osborne start off with some essential facts about NT and how it came to be. Then, they go into the basics of using NT. After that, you can use the book's contents any way you please. Very organized, very well-written, and very well indexed. I would recommend this for anyone serious about using Microsoft's only alternative to DOS and the GUI overlays that comprise DOS-based systems like W95/W98. This book is excellent. You would be remiss not to own a copy.

This is a wonderful book giving methods, approaches for troubleshooting performance problems. I recommend this book for any NT Administrator. It is useful as well for DB Administrators. There are some typing mistakes so be careful. Thank you.

The Unix community has it too easy. Unix has been around for over 20 years and has a diverse group of experts and resources available. Windows NT users on the other hand are not so fortunate. NT has been around for only 4 years and in a truly usable version (starting with version 3.5) for a little more than two years. When it comes to NT security, that can create a significant dilemma, due to the fact that notable security risks may arise without the administrators knowledge. NT is still an immature operating systems as compared to Unix or NetWare.

Luckily, the Windows NT Security Guide is a salvation. It serves as an excellent reference and training resource for navigating the often intricate waters of NT security. Steve Sutton is a seasoned computer security veteran and the book displays his expertise

This book covers all major security essentials of NT. The main quality of the book is that it focuses completely on the real-world configuration of the NT security subsystem. The book is not only a reference but an excellent training guide. Each chapter includes questions and exercises that enable the reader to put the information into operation. It guides a security administrator on a step by step pilgrimage thought the maze of NT security..

Any book can show someone how to point and click and accomplish a task. The preferred way is to educate a person into how the system and its strategies operates, and this is what the book accomplishes.

After completing the book, one will see that the NT security subsystem is strong, yet not a panacea. This is due in part to the fact that NT has some old baggage due to its roots with its predecessor LAN Manager. Nonetheless, NT has the capability to be a pretty strong system.

Because the textbook treats the security aspects of Windows NT from a day-to-day, operational point of view, it's a great way for system planners to evaluate its considerable security strengths, with or without NT in house.

If you have NT in house and are responsible for security, this book should be required reading.

This is the ultimate reference tool for the IT Professional required to work with NT Server. It covers the trickiest issues, and gives you simple solution options. A must have!

This book serves as an excellent textbook for teaching NT networking. The explainations are plain and easy to understand. The exercises are pertinent and well written.

Very precise information about DHCP, NT installation through sysdiff, WINS and all information vital to a local system administrator.

This book goes to the file level even for DHCP content. This means a true mine of information for administering the system, or for multiple server installation.

Although this book is available free at the European Commission Library, I plan to buy it for myself. I cannot live without it anymore.

I hope to see a windows 2000 version soon or an updated version.