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Spring Into Windows XP Service Pack 2 [Pehme köide]

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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 384 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 176x230x24 mm, kaal: 712 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 12-May-2005
  • Kirjastus: Addison-Wesley Educational Publishers Inc
  • ISBN-10: 013167983X
  • ISBN-13: 9780131679832
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Spring Into Windows XP Service Pack 2Suurem pilt
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 384 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 176x230x24 mm, kaal: 712 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 12-May-2005
  • Kirjastus: Addison-Wesley Educational Publishers Inc
  • ISBN-10: 013167983X
  • ISBN-13: 9780131679832
Teised raamatud teemal:
Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9780131679832.html
Märksõnad:
This is the Windows XP entry in the new Spring Into series. It is written in the

unique, structured style of the Spring Into books. Each chapter begins with

introductory text, followed by single-page or facing-page tutorials. Every

tutorial is semi-autonomous, and focuses on an example or set of examples.

The discussions are to the point and emphasize results without extraneous

information. It is fully up to date, written on the final release of Windows XP

Service Pack 2 (SP2.) The main features of SP2 deal with networking, and the

book's coverage reflects that, thoroughly explaining key topics including how

to create a wireless Windows XP network, how to secure the wireless network

from intruders and freeloaders, how to integrate a Mac into a Windows

network, and how to secure a home network from worms and viruses using

Windows Internet Connection Firewall. While SP2 has many advanced security

features, it has proven to be problematic to install and run. This gives us an

audience of millions of Windows XP users who need expert advice on how to

safely upgrade and use Windows XP SP2. Windows XP is one of the largest

computer book markets. Yet until now computer professionals and power

users who have wanted to learn about Windows XP have had to make do with

books designed for less technically savvy people. In 350 pages, Spring Into

Windows XP is designed to give busy professionals and power users the skills

they need to be productive in Windows
Preface xx
About the Author xix
About the Series Editor xix
New Features in Service Pack 2
1(20)
What's a Service Pack?
2(1)
New Features of Service Pack 2
3(2)
How Does Outlook Express Now Combat Spam?
5(1)
Defense Against Spam
6(1)
New SP2 Security Tools
7(2)
Why SP2 Will Improve the Computing Experience
9(1)
Get Ready to Install SP2
10(2)
Install with Automatic Updates
12(2)
Install with Windows Update
14(1)
Other Installation Methods
15(1)
Post Installation Tasks
16(1)
Remove Service Pack 2
17(2)
The Security Center
19(1)
Wrap Up
20(1)
Windows Installation and Upgrade
21(18)
A Tale of Two Families
22(2)
XP Professional v. Home v. Tablet v. Media Center
24(2)
XP's New Features
26(1)
Install or Upgrade?
27(2)
Upgrade to Windows XP
29(1)
Files and Settings Transfer
30(2)
Finish XP Migration
32(2)
Activate Windows XP
34(1)
Microsoft Baseline Security Analyzer
35(2)
Wrap Up
37(2)
Startup and Shutdown
39(16)
Set XP Startup Options
40(1)
Set Startup and Recovery Options
41(2)
Use the Power Button
43(1)
The Startup Folder
44(2)
Bypass the Startup Items
46(1)
Restrict Shutdown
47(2)
Fast User Switching
49(2)
The System Configuration Utility
51(2)
Clean Up the Desktop
53(1)
Wrap Up
54(1)
Disk and File System Management
55(28)
Add Hard Drive to Increase Storage
56(2)
Partition a Drive
58(2)
Format a Drive
60(1)
Manage the XP File Systems
61(1)
FAT16
62(1)
FAT32
63(1)
NTFS
64(1)
Considerations for Dual Booting
65(2)
Convert from One File System to Another
67(1)
Basic Storage
68(2)
Dynamic Storage
70(2)
Upgrade a Basic Disk
72(2)
Create a Volume on a Dynamic Disk
74(2)
Extend a Volume
76(1)
Run Disk Cleanup
77(2)
Defragment a Volume
79(2)
Govern AutoRun Behavior
81(1)
Wrap Up
82(1)
Customizing the Windows Interface
83(32)
Use Desktop Themes
84(1)
Change the Appearance
85(2)
Change the Desktop Background
87(2)
Choose a Screen Saver
89(1)
Use the My Pictures Slideshow
90(2)
Change Monitor Settings
92(2)
Improve Monitor Performance
94(2)
Change the Date and Time
96(2)
Change the Start Menu
98(2)
Create Desktop Icons from the Start Menu
100(2)
Use the Quick Launch Toolbar
102(1)
Pin a Program
103(1)
Start Menu and the Classic Theme
104(1)
Change the Start Menu with Group Policy
105(1)
Edit the Start Menu with a GPO
106(2)
Edit Start Menu Contents
108(2)
Use the Explorer Window to Edit the Start Menu
110(2)
Add Other Content to the Start Menu
112(2)
Wrap Up
114(1)
The Command Line and Other Advanced Techniques
115(24)
Get Started with the Command Prompt
116(2)
Command.com v. Cmd.exe
118(2)
Use the Command Prompt's Online Help
120(1)
Tips for Using Console Commands
121(2)
AutoComplete at the Command Prompt
123(2)
The Command Console and the Clipboard
125(2)
Open the Command Prompt for a Specific Target
127(1)
The Tree Command
128(1)
Disk Quotas
129(2)
Use Offline Files, Part I
131(2)
Use Offline Files, Part II
133(2)
Device Manager
135(1)
Driver Signing
136(2)
Wrap Up
138(1)
Clicking Less
139(30)
Windows Explorer Defined
140(2)
Change the Task Pane
142(1)
Work with Explorer Views
143(2)
Modify the Details View
145(1)
Understand the New Views
146(2)
Use the Same View for All Folders
148(1)
Add Album Art to Music Folders
149(1)
Open Explorer for Specific Targets
150(2)
Control the Explorer Bar's Contents
152(2)
Customize Explorer
154(1)
Navigate the Folder Structure
155(1)
Customize the Places Bar in the Open Dialog Box
156(2)
Customize the Send To Menu
158(2)
Use Ctrl and Shift Keyboard Shortcuts
160(2)
The Windows Key
162(1)
Recycle Bin Options
163(1)
Eliminate Confirmation of Delete Operations
164(2)
Change the Size of the Recycle Bin
166(1)
Wrap Up
167(2)
Print Management
169(22)
Printing Vocabulary
170(1)
Printer Types
171(1)
Use Printers and Faxes
172(1)
Set Up a Printer
173(2)
Make a Printer Available to All
175(2)
Connect to a Network Printer
177(2)
Set Permissions on Network Printers
179(2)
Manage a Printer
181(1)
Use Two Printers, One Device
182(1)
Set Hours of Availability
183(1)
Print Priority
184(1)
Set up a Print Pool
185(1)
The Print Queue
186(1)
The Print Spool
187(1)
Redirect Print Jobs
188(1)
Wrap Up
189(2)
Playing Nicely with Others
191(26)
TCP/IP Fundamentals
192(2)
TCP/IP's Big Three
194(2)
Default Gateway
196(1)
Automatically Configure TCP/IP
197(2)
Automatic Private Internet Protocol Addressing
199(1)
Alternate Configuration
200(2)
IPCONFIG.EXE
202(2)
PING.EXE
204(1)
Repair a Connection
205(2)
Connect Using Dial-Up Networking
207(2)
Lend a Hand with Remote Assistance
209(2)
Request Remote Assistance
211(1)
Remote Assistance Network Considerations
212(1)
Remote Desktop
213(2)
Wrap Up
215(2)
Setting Up a Wireless Connection, or How to Check Your Email in a Coffee Shop
217(22)
Types of Wireless Access
218(2)
What's Down the Road
220(1)
Wireless Network Adapters
221(2)
Connect to an Existing Wireless Network
223(2)
Additional Wireless Connection Considerations
225(2)
Connect Automatically
227(1)
Connect to a Secure Network
228(1)
Connect to an ``Unseen'' Network
229(1)
Disable the Existing Network Connection
230(1)
Secure the Wireless Connection with 802.1x Authentication
231(2)
Secure the Wireless Access Point
233(2)
Infrared Communication
235(2)
Wrap Up
237(2)
Sharing and Securing Information
239(26)
What's a Server?
240(2)
So What's a Share?
242(1)
Allow Network Sharing
243(2)
Share with Simple File Sharing
245(2)
Classic Sharing in XP Professional
247(2)
Control Access to Shared Folders
249(2)
Share Permission Interactions
251(1)
Secure Files and Folders with NTFS Permissions
252(2)
Connect to a Shared Resource
254(2)
Map a Drive
256(2)
Firewall Settings for Sharing
258(2)
Lock Your Computer
260(1)
Work with Apple Computers
261(2)
Wrap Up
263(2)
Email and Internet Browsing Tricks
265(32)
Use Email Stationery
266(2)
Email a Web Page
268(2)
Access Web-Based Email in Outlook Express
270(2)
Set Up Outlook Express with AOL
272(2)
Back Up Your Email Files
274(2)
Back Up Outlook Email
276(1)
Restore from Backup
277(1)
Protect Your Email: Disable Virus Scanning
278(1)
Avoid Virus Hoaxes
279(2)
Start Outlook Express from an IE Window
281(2)
Stop Automatically Adding to Your Address Book
283(1)
Use Multiple Outlook Express Identities
284(2)
Use a Messenger Service
286(2)
Block People from Contacting You in Messenger
288(2)
Prevent Automatic Messenger Sign-In
290(1)
Configure the Windows Firewall to Allow IM
291(1)
Use ``Find On Page''
292(1)
Share Your Internet Favorites
293(1)
Clear AutoComplete
294(1)
Wrap Up
295(2)
XP Backup and Recovery
297(26)
Backup Utility Basics
298(2)
Select What to Back Up
300(1)
Use Advanced Mode
301(2)
Types of Backups
303(2)
Create an Automated System Recovery
305(1)
Restore with an ASR
306(1)
Automate Backup
307(2)
Change an Existing Scheduled Job
309(1)
Use Existing Backup Settings
310(1)
Restore a File from Backup
311(2)
Understand System Restore
313(2)
Use a Restore Point
315(2)
Customize the System Restore Interval
317(1)
Clean Up after System Restore
318(2)
Other Backup Options
320(1)
Wrap Up
321(2)
Common Problems--Easy Fixes
323(20)
Add Yourself to the Administrators Group
324(1)
Never Forget Your Password
325(1)
Remove a Stored Network Place Password
326(1)
Program Compatibility
327(2)
Trouble Using Remote Assistance
329(2)
Disable an IE Add-On
331(1)
Diagnose Slow Performance
332(2)
Disable Pop-Up Balloons
334(1)
Manage SP2's Pop-up Blocker
335(2)
Capture Screen Contents
337(1)
Close a Frozen Application
338(2)
Disable Error Reporting
340(1)
Allow Active Content
341(1)
Wrap Up
342(1)
Index 343
Brian Culp, MCSE, MCT, is a recognized Microsoft expert who has been teaching and writing about Windows for many years. He is author or coauthor of six books, including Windows XP Power Tools (Sybex, 2002),Outlook 2003 Bible (Wiley, 2004), and four MCSE study guides. Culp lives in Overland Park, Kansas, and tours the U.S. giving presentations for Microsoft on Windows XP and Small Business Server.



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