TCP/IP, or Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol is actually a suite of protocols that gives you the ability to transmit, connect, provide maintenance, check for errors, and troubleshoot a network. You can even connect to a remote machine and control it. TCP/IP is must-know information for the network administrator. In this Virtual Training Company tutorial, author Louis DiPaola guides you through the utilization capabilities of TCP/IP. He teaches you IP addressing and routing, monitoring, communication options, and much more. You can even begin learning immediately by clicking one of the topics below.
Introduction
Introduction to TCP/IP TCP/IP and OSI Models Connection Controls and Windowing IP Addressing
What is an IP Address? ANDing Addresses Classes Solutions for Classes A Binary Lesson Solutions for Binary Subnetting Borrowing Bits Solutions for Borrowing Subnet Numbers Subnet Masks Solutions for Masks Address Ranges Solutions for Ranges Practice 1 Solutions for Practice 1 Practice 2 Solutions for Practice 2 Windows Calculator IP Version 6 Installation of the Protocol Suite
Windows 2000 Professional (W2K) Windows NT 4.0 (NT 4)
DHCP
DHCP Services on NT 4
DHCP Relay Agents
Configuring Scopes on NT 4
Scope Options
DHCP on W2K
Configuring Scopes on W2K
Configuring Superscopes
Configuring Multicast Scopes
Configuring DHCP Clients
Compacting DHCP
WINS and LMHOSTS
Name Resolution
LMHOSTS
WINS on W2K
WINS on NT 4.0
WINS Client
WINS Proxy Agent
Name Registration
NetBios over TCP/IP
Adding Static Mappings
Linking WINS and DNS
Replication on W2K
Replication on NT 4
Compacting the Database
Backing up the Database
Restoring the Database
DNS and HOSTS
Configuring HOSTS
Installing DNS
Adding Zones
Adding Host Records
Record Types
Reverse Lookup Zones
DNS Server Roles
Configuring DNS on W2K
Adding Zones on W2K
Dynamic DNS
DNS and the Active Directory
Communication Options
RAS
Mixed Environments
TCP/IP Printing
Virtual Private Networks
Monitoring TCP/IP
IP Routing
Routing on W2K
Routing on NT 4
The Route Command
ARP
Monitoring
Installation of SNMP
Performance Monitor
Setting Up Network Monitor
Using Network Monitor
Troubleshooting
Using PING
Using TraceRT
Using IPCONFIG
Using NSLOOKUP
NETSTAT
NBSTAT
Resolving Gateway Problem
Credits
About the Author