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Windows NT SNMP [Multiple-component retail product]

  • Formaat: Multiple-component retail product, 464 pages, kõrgus x laius: 229x178 mm, kaal: 770 g, illustrations, Contains 1 Paperback / softback and 1 CD-ROM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 10-Feb-1998
  • Kirjastus: O'Reilly Media
  • ISBN-10: 1565923383
  • ISBN-13: 9781565923386
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  • Multiple-component retail product
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  • Formaat: Multiple-component retail product, 464 pages, kõrgus x laius: 229x178 mm, kaal: 770 g, illustrations, Contains 1 Paperback / softback and 1 CD-ROM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 10-Feb-1998
  • Kirjastus: O'Reilly Media
  • ISBN-10: 1565923383
  • ISBN-13: 9781565923386
Teised raamatud teemal:
The central resource of concise technical information explains how to implement the Microsoft SNMP distributed with Windows 95 and Windows NT 3.51 and 4.0 systems and features a CD-ROM that includes code examples, libraries, demos, and more. Original. (Advanced).

As communications networks grow in size and complexity, it becomes increasingly difficult to locally manage and control all of the devices (e.g., routers, servers, and workstations) on those networks. SNMP (Simple Network Management Protocol) gives you a way to manage network devices remotely. You can use SNMP to check on the performance of a network (and its devices), to find out what problems may be occurring, and to fix them. Originally developed for the management of TCP/IP networks and the Internet, SNMP is the protocol recommended by the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) for the remote management of the nodes on an IP (internet) network. SNMP is also commonly found on Novell IPX and Appletalk networks. TCP/IP and SNMP are included as standard networking components in Windows NT and Windows 95.This book covers the implementation of SNMP on Windows NT 3.51 and 4.0 (with a look ahead to NT 5.0), and Windows 95 systems. It contains:

  • Programming for NT SNMP; detailed developer information on installing the Microsoft SNMP service, using the Microsoft SNMP APIs, developing Win32 SNMP extension agents, implementing traps, and writing network management applications
  • Extensive references to additional SNMP books, Web sites, newsgroups, Microsoft documents, and other Internet resources
The book comes with a CD-ROM containing a wealth of additional information: ' standards documents, sample code from the book, and many third-party, SNMP-related software tools, libraries, and demos.The table of contents follows:Part I: SNMP Basics 1: Introduction to SNMP 2: Network Basics 3: Network Management and SNMP 4: Inside SNMPPart II: SNMP Details 5: Getting Started with the SNMP Service 6: Using the Extension and Utility APIs 7: Writing Extension Agents 8: Implementing Traps 9. Using the Management API 10. Writing Network Management Applications A: References B: Microsoft Knowledge Base C: RFCs D: What's on the CD-ROM? Glossary


SNMP is the most popular network management protocol for an Internet network. This central source of concise technical information shows how to implement the Microsoft SNMP distributed with Windows 95 and Windows NT 3.51 and 4.0 systems. The CD-ROM includes code examples, documentation, and third-party tools, libraries, and demos.
Preface xi
I. SNMP Basics 1(130)
1. Introduction to SNMP
3(21)
Why SNMP?
3(5)
What Is SNMP?
8(6)
SNMP and Microsoft
14(4)
SNMP History
18(6)
2. Network Basics
24(23)
What Is a Network?
24(4)
About TCP/IP
28(2)
The OSI Reference Model
30(4)
Protocol Data Units
34(8)
Protocols, Ports, and Sockets
42(5)
3. Network Management and SNMP
47(17)
What Is Network Management?
47(2)
System and Network Management
49(3)
Functional Areas of Network Management
52(4)
To Network or Not To Network
56(2)
Network Management Using SNMP
58(6)
4. Inside SNMP
64(67)
The Basics
64(3)
The Languages of SNMP
67(6)
Managed Objects
73(12)
Scalar and Columnar MIB Variables
85(9)
The SNMP Message
94(23)
SNMPv1 Traps
117(7)
Using a Protocol Analyzer
124(7)
II. SNMP Details 131(238)
5. Getting Started with the SNMP Service
133(41)
The Windows SNMP Services
133(11)
Installing the SNMP Service
144(5)
Configuring the SNMP Service
149(1)
Windows 95 System Policy Editor
150(4)
Starting and Stopping the SNMP Services
154(4)
SNMP Service Event Log Messages
158(1)
Removing the SNMP Service
159(1)
SNMP and the Registry
160(6)
Installing an Extension Agent DLL
166(4)
SNMPUTIL: Testing the SNMP Service
170(4)
6. Using the Extension and Utility APIs
174(44)
Overview of the SNMP APIs
175(3)
The SNMP.H Header File
178(6)
SNMP API Data Types
184(4)
The Extension API
188(2)
The Utility API
200(14)
Undocumented Utility Functions
214(2)
Memory Management and the SNMP API
216(2)
7. Writing Extension Agents
218(51)
Why Build an Extension Agent?
218(3)
Creating an SNMP Extension Agent DLL
221(5)
Building an Extension Agent DLL
226(3)
Installing, Starting, and Testing the Extension Agent
229(6)
Inside the Extension Agent
235(16)
The MIB Database
251(18)
8. Implementing Traps
269(39)
The Role of Traps
269(6)
SNMP Agents and Traps
275(9)
Designing Traps
284(10)
Implementing Trap Support in an Extension Agent
294(10)
When to Trigger a Trap
304(4)
9. Using the Management API
308(21)
The Microsoft MIB Compiler
308(3)
The MGMTAPI.H Header File
311(3)
Management API Functions
314(13)
Memory Management and MGMTAPI
327(2)
10. Writing Network Management Applications
329(40)
Types of Management Applications
330(8)
Provisioning a Management Application
338(2)
Network Management Application Features
340(11)
Functional Considerations and Etiquette
351(9)
Implementing Management Applications Using the Management API
360(9)
III. Appendixes and Glossary 369(2)
A. References 371(24)
B. Microsoft Knowledge Base 395(5)
C. RFCs 400(4)
D. What's on the CD-ROM? 404(7)
Glossary 411(20)
Index 431
James D. Murray started his computer career in 1981 on a Version 6 UNIX system running on a PDP-11/45 and programming in C. Over the years he has specialized in serial communications, image processing and analysis, UNIX and Windows NT systems programming, and telco network management. Currently he works for a telecommunications company developing network management stations and as a staff writer for O'Reilly & Associates. James is a coauthor of the O'Reilly book, Encyclopedia of Graphics File Formats and maintains the Graphics File Formats FAQ. He lives in Southern California, has a degree in cultural anthropology, has studied computer science and both Western and non-Western music, and practices the Japanese martial arts of Aikido and Iaido (Japanese swordsmanship).