The Virtual Bookcase : Shelf Operating systems
Operating systems for computer systems
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Review:
As the author points out, SNMP (Simple Network Management Protocol) is
not a program or even a language, it is a protocol. This is
disturbingly assumed, though not explicitly stated, in some of the
earlier works I have reviewed on the subject. It is easy to
understand the frustration of readers who may plough through entire
volumes and come out still wondering how on earth they are supposed to
use this SNMP "thing." This book, by narrowing the focus slightly, is
more able to concentrate on that aspect of use. It is, however,
directed at programmers of network management tools rather than
directly at network managers.
Part one, on SNMP basics, gives the fundamentals, albeit in a somewhat
reduced form. Chapter one covers some history b...
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(Review by Rob Slade)
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Reviews (1) and details of Windows Nt Snmp
Review:
James Gosling probably didn't intend it that way, but Java has a lot
to answer for. It was the "proof of concept" for the theory that if
you throw a sufficient number of adjectives at a new technology it
becomes worthwhile. Why else would we be told that UML (Unified
Modeling Language) is a "general-purpose, broadly applicable, tool-
supported, industry-standardized modeling language?"
Part one introduces UML. Chapter one presents some basics, including
a history and a description of standards documentation.
Interestingly, while the preface claims all of technology as the field
for UML, the history makes it clear that the language arose from
object-oriented methodology, and makes the case for UML both more
limited and clearer: UML may...
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(Review by Rob Slade)
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Reviews (1) and details of Uml in a Nutshell: A Desktop Quick Reference (Nutshell Handbook)
Review:This book is for intermediate users--those who can get into Unix and knock around until they accomplish their goals, but who don't know enough about the operating system to really enjoy it. Author John Montgomery, with his fun prose, communicates the pleasure that can come from knowing how to use a powerful tool. He gives you plenty of how information and lots of why information, but it's the humor and mystery he mixes in that make you start to love Unix the way he does. For example, The Underground Guide to Unix devotes several big, well-written chapters to files, appropriately treating them as the center of the Unix universe. The chapters contain practical explanations of umask, chmod, rm, grep, and the rest of the Unix file-management to...
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(Review by amazon.com)
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Reviews (3) and details of Underground Guide to UNIX: Slightly Askew Advice from a UNIX Guru
Review:
This work is a thorough and readable coverage of UNIX security concerns and
provisions. There is conceptual background material, but also practical,
hands-on features, functions and uses.
There is coverage topics including of file systems security, account security,
process security, cryptography, network security, monitoring of security,
security aspects of programming, hardware support for security, and numerous
appendices. As might be expected with David Ferbrache onboard, the discussion
of viruses is the best I have ever seen in a general work, although brief.
Those interested in specialty areas may want further details (and the
appendices tell you where to find them), but for most system administrators or
security managers this...
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(Review by Rob Slade)
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Reviews (1) and details of Unix Installation Security and Integrity
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