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E-raamat: Integrating Macs into Windows Networks

  • Formaat: 432 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 26-Aug-2010
  • Kirjastus: Osborne/McGraw-Hill
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780071713030
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Integrating Macs into Windows NetworksSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: 432 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 26-Aug-2010
  • Kirjastus: Osborne/McGraw-Hill
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780071713030
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Effectively manage Macs on Windows networks

“Guy Hart-Davis has put together a thorough, detailed guide to making your Macs work more smoothly and completely in your Windows environment. His step-by-step instructions and attention to the ‘gotchas’ will be appreciated by any administrator who has struggled to integrate Macs more thoroughly. This is a book that is long overdue, and should be on the shelf of any administrator working in a heterogeneous environment.” —Don Jones, Senior Partner and Principal Technologist, Concentrated Technology; Contributing Editor, Redmond Magazine and TechNet Magazine

Maximize productivity by incorporating Mac desktops, laptops, and wireless devices into your existing Windows networks and VPNs. Covering Mac OS X Snow Leopard and Windows Server 2008, Integrating Macs into Windows Networks shows you how to provide Mac users with mission-critical access. Select suitable machines, develop rollout plans, work with Active Directory, connect to network hardware, and regulate Internet activity. Microsoft Exchange support, software installation, and Mac-specific security techniques are also covered in this practical guide.

  • Connect Macs to PC networks via Ethernet, AirPort, and Firewire
  • Manage Mac clients through Active Directory and Mac OS X Server
  • Handle security with proxy servers, firewalls, and AV software
  • Configure shared folders, file services, and network printers
  • Run Windows applications on Macs using Boot Camp and VMs
  • Seamlessly merge Mac Mail and iCal with Microsoft Exchange
  • Modify Windows VPNs to accept remote Mac connections
  • Back up and restore data with Time Machine and third party utilities
Acknowledgments xvii
Introduction xix
1 Planning Your Mac Rollout
1(12)
Choosing Who Gets a Mac
2(1)
Choosing Suitable Macs for Your Staff
3(4)
Choosing Macs for Desktop Users
3(2)
Choosing Macs for Mobile Users
5(2)
Choosing Which Version of Mac OS X to Use
7(1)
Deciding How to Manage the Macs on the Network
8(5)
Use Active Directory Authentication and Network Home Folders Only
8(1)
Manage the Macs Through Active Directory
9(1)
Manage the Macs Through Mac OS X Server
9(4)
2 Connecting the Macs to the Network and Active Directory
13(30)
Creating User Accounts for the Mac Users
14(2)
Creating Computer Accounts for the Macs
16(1)
Making the Physical Connection to the Network
17(7)
Connecting a Mac via Ethernet
17(2)
Connecting a Mac to a Wireless Network
19(5)
Binding a Mac to Active Directory
24(19)
Performing the Binding
24(4)
Choosing Advanced Options for Binding a Mac to Active Directory
28(4)
Changing the Mac's Search Policy for Active Directory
32(4)
Testing the Active Directory Binding with the id Command
36(1)
Testing the Active Directory Binding with the dscl Command
37(2)
Troubleshooting the "Invalid Domain" Error Message when Binding to Active Directory
39(4)
3 Binding a Mac OS X Server to Manage Macs via a "Magic Triangle"
43(46)
Installing Mac OS X Server on a Mac
44(22)
Choosing Which Disk to Install Mac OS X Server On
45(3)
Customizing the Installation
48(2)
Performing the Initial Configuration
50(16)
Updating Your Server with the Latest Fixes
66(2)
Binding the Mac Server to the Network
68(10)
Turning On the Open Directory Service
69(2)
Turning Your Mac Server into a Standalone Directory Server
71(2)
Binding the Mac OS X Server to Active Directory
73(2)
Turning Your Mac Server into an Open Directory Master Server
75(1)
Disabling Kerberos on Your Open Directory Master
76(1)
Joining the Mac Server to the Active Directory Kerberos Realm
77(1)
Setting Your Mac Clients to Connect to Open Directory and Active Directory
78(1)
Setting Up Open Directory Groups for Managing Your Macs
79(10)
Creating an Open Directory Group
80(4)
Adding a Test Managed Preference
84(2)
Testing the Managed Preference for the Group
86(2)
Removing the Managed Preference
88(1)
4 Extending Active Directory to Handle Mac Clients Natively
89(34)
Understanding the Essentials of Extending the Active Directory Schema
90(2)
Understanding the Limitations of a Straightforward Bind
90(1)
Why Do You Need to Extend the Schema?
91(1)
Storing Mac OS X Data in Active Directory
91(1)
Understanding How the Process of Extending the Schema Works
91(1)
Getting Ready to Extend the Schema
92(5)
Windows Server
92(2)
Mac Server
94(1)
Mac Client
95(2)
Windows PC
97(1)
Getting the Schema Extensions You Need
97(12)
Editing the LDIF File to Make It Right
104(4)
Double-Checking the LDIF File
108(1)
Applying the Schema Extensions to Active Directory
109(1)
Turning Workgroup Manager on to Active Directory
110(13)
Applying Test Policy to Users and Groups
112(2)
Checking That Your Test Policy Works
114(2)
Creating a Computer List
116(4)
Indexing the macAddress Attribute to Speed Up Active Directory Searches
120(3)
5 Giving Your Macs Safe Access to the Internet
123(12)
Establishing Basic Internet Connectivity
124(3)
Checking for Internet Connectivity
124(1)
Checking Which DNS Server the Mac Is Using
124(3)
Restraining Mac Clients with Proxy Servers
127(5)
Using Policy to Set Macs to Use a Proxy Server
127(2)
Manually Setting a Mac to Use a Proxy Server
129(3)
Checking That Proxying Is Working
132(1)
Protecting Macs Against Viruses and Malware
132(3)
6 Connecting Macs to Microsoft Exchange
135(22)
Creating a Mailbox for a Mac User in Exchange
136(5)
Connecting Mac OS X Mail to Exchange
141(4)
Choosing Mail Account Settings
145(7)
Choosing Account Information Settings
145(2)
Choosing Mailbox Behaviors Settings
147(2)
Choosing Advanced Settings
149(2)
Saving the Changes to the Mail Settings
151(1)
Turning Off Mail's Junk Mail Filtering
151(1)
Using iCal and Address Book with Exchange
152(5)
Using iCal with Exchange
152(2)
Using Address Book with Exchange
154(3)
7 Providing Home Folders and File Services to Macs
157(32)
Providing Home Folders for Mac Users
158(29)
Understanding Local Home Folders and When to Use Them
158(4)
Understanding Network Home Folders and When to Use Them
162(2)
Understanding Mobile Accounts and Portable Home Directories---and When to Use Them
164(8)
Hosting Network Home Folders on Mac OS X with a Magic Triangle
172(15)
Connecting Macs to Network Folders
187(2)
Setting Up a Network Folder on Windows Server
187(1)
Setting Up a Network Folder on Mac OS X Server
187(1)
Connecting Mac Users to Network Folders
187(2)
8 Setting Up Printing on Macs
189(26)
Understanding Your Options for Printing from Macs
190(1)
Understanding How Printing Works for Networked Macs
191(3)
The Role of the PDF in Mac Printing
191(2)
What PostScript Printer Description Files Do and Where You Get Them
193(1)
How CUPS Uses Filters to Convert Print Jobs
193(1)
How Windows Controls Access to the Print Queues
194(1)
Putting Printing Essentials in Place
194(3)
Deploying Printers for Mac Users
194(1)
Setting Up Print And Document Services as Needed
195(1)
Getting the Printer Drivers onto the Macs
196(1)
Setting Up the Printers on Your Macs
197(12)
Adding Printers by Using Policy
197(7)
Adding Printers to Your Macs Manually
204(5)
Managing Print Jobs on Your Printers
209(2)
Giving Your Printer Users Single Sign-On for Printers
211(4)
9 Installing and Updating Software
215(64)
Keeping Your Macs' Software Up to Date
216(10)
Understanding the Options for Getting Software Updates
216(1)
Setting Up a Mac to Receive Software Updates the Regular Way
217(1)
Setting Your Mac OS X Server to Provide Software Updates
218(4)
Setting a Client Mac to Download Updates from Your Update Server
222(3)
Installing the Updates
225(1)
Installing Applications on Your Client Macs Before Deployment
226(23)
Understanding Your Options for Installing Applications Before Deployment
227(1)
Setting Up a Mac Manually
227(1)
Setting Up a Mac Using a Disk Image
227(22)
Creating Your Own Package Files
249(12)
Saving Your Package Description Document
249(1)
Setting the Title and Options for the Package Description Document
250(5)
Adding Files to the Package Description Document
255(1)
Setting Options for the Choice
255(1)
Setting Options for the Package
256(4)
Building the Package File
260(1)
Installing Applications on Your Client Macs After Deployment
261(12)
Deploying Applications Through Screen Sharing
262(3)
Deploying Applications Through Apple Remote Desktop
265(8)
Controlling the Applications and Widgets a User Can Run
273(6)
Getting Ready to Restrict the Applications and Widgets
273(1)
Restricting the Applications the User Can Run
274(3)
Choosing Which Widgets the User Can Run
277(1)
Choosing Whether the User Can Run Front Row
278(1)
10 Run Windows Programs on Macs
279(30)
Understanding the Options for Running Windows Programs on Macs
280(1)
Running Windows Programs Using Remote Desktop Connection
281(11)
Setting Up Remote Desktop Services for Macs
281(1)
Installing Remote Desktop Connection on the Mac
282(1)
Connecting via Remote Desktop Connection
282(10)
Running Windows Programs Using a Virtual Machine
292(10)
Choosing a Virtual-Machine Application
293(1)
Installing the Virtual-Machine Application
293(1)
Creating a Virtual Machine
294(8)
Running Windows Programs Using Boot Camp
302(7)
Understanding the Process of Setting Up Boot Camp
303(1)
Using Boot Camp Assistant to Create a New Partition
303(2)
Installing the Mac Hardware Drivers
305(1)
Installing Antivirus Software
306(1)
Updating Windows with the Latest Service Pack and Patches
307(1)
Installing the Programs You Need
307(1)
Returning to Mac OS X from Windows
307(2)
11 Providing Remote Access for and to Macs
309(22)
Giving Mac Users Access to Your Windows VPN
310(1)
Adding a Mac OS X Server VPN to Your Windows Network
311(6)
Turning On the VPN Service
311(1)
Configuring the VPN Service
312(5)
Starting the VPN
317(1)
Setting Up the VPN Connection on the Macs
317(9)
Setting a Client Mac to Connect to the VPN
317(3)
Choosing Advanced VPN Settings
320(6)
Connecting a Mac to a VPN
326(1)
Allowing Remote Access to Macs on the Network
327(4)
Giving a Mac a Public IP Address
327(1)
Routing Particular Ports to a Mac
327(1)
Connecting Using Back To My Mac
328(3)
12 Backing Up and Restoring Macs
331(16)
Planning How You Will Back Up Mac Users' Files
332(1)
Backing Up Your Macs with Time Machine
333(12)
Backing Up a Standalone Mac with Time Machine
334(4)
Backing Up Macs and a Mac Server with Time Machine
338(5)
Recovering Data Using Time Machine
343(2)
Recovering the Server Using Installer
345(1)
Backing Up Macs with Third-Party Backup Software
345(2)
13 Recovering from Disasters on Macs
347(16)
Dealing with Hangs and Lockups
348(2)
Dealing with Application Hangs
348(2)
Dealing with Lockups
350(1)
Repairing Permissions Errors
350(4)
Verifying Disk Permissions to See If There's an Error
351(2)
Repair Errors in Disk Permissions
353(1)
Repairing Disk Errors
354(5)
Verifying a Disk to See If It Contains Errors
355(2)
Repairing Disk Errors
357(2)
Forcing a Disk Check and Repair with Safe Mode
359(2)
Fixing Problems with fsck
361(1)
Reinstalling Mac OS X
362(1)
14 Adding Macs to Small Windows Networks
363(34)
Connecting the Macs to the Network
364(5)
Configuring an Ethernet Connection
364(2)
Configuring a Wireless Connection
366(3)
Sharing an Internet Connection
369(4)
Sharing an Internet Connection via a Router Connected to the Network
369(1)
Sharing an Internet Connection Connected Directly to a Computer
370(3)
Sharing Printers
373(12)
Setting a Windows PC to Share a Printer
373(3)
Connecting a Windows PC to a Printer Shared by a PC
376(3)
Connecting a Windows PC to a Printer Shared by a Mac
379(1)
Setting a Mac to Share a Printer
380(3)
Connecting a Mac to a Shared Printer
383(2)
Sharing a Folder
385(12)
Setting a Windows PC to Share a Folder
386(2)
Setting a Mac to Share a Folder
388(4)
Connecting a PC to a Shared Folder
392(2)
Connecting a Mac to a Shared Folder
394(3)
Index 397
Guy Hart-Davis (Barnard Castle, UK) is the author of more than 60 computer books, including all editions of How to Do Everything: iPod, iPhone, & iTunes, iPad and iPhone Administrators Guide, Integrating Macs in Windows Networks, and Mac OS X System Administration.
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