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Anyone who installs Windows 2000, creates a user, or adds a printer is a 2000 system administrator. This book covers all the important daytoday administrative tasks, and the tools for performing each task are included in a handy easytolookup alphabetical reference. What`s the same and what`s different between the Windows 2000 and Windows NT platform? Has the GUI or the networking architecture changed, and if so, how? Windows 2000 Administration in a Nutshell addresses the problems associated with bridging the gap between the Windows NT and Windows 2000 platforms. This book covers: Commonalities and differences between Windows NT and Windows 2000 All the administrative tasks, including Installation, Group Policies, Terminal Services, User Accounts, and Virtual Private Networks Microsoft Management Console tool (MMC) What`s new and significant in the Control Panel utilities Commandline Tools, Utilities and Wizards TCP/IP networking with Windows 2000Whether the concern is new security issues or how Active Directory works, Windows 2000 Administration in a Nutshell is as useful to the singlesystem home user as it is to the administrator of a 1,000node corporate network.About the AuthorMitch Tulloch is a trainer, consultant, and author living in Winnipeg, Canada. In addition to his Nutshell books for O`Reilly listed below, Mitch is also the author of the Microsoft Encyclopedia of Networking and Microsoft Encyclopedia of Security, both from Microsoft Press, and a string of bestselling books on IIS from Osborne/McGrawHill.If you`re interested you can find out more about Mitch on his website www.mtit.com. In addition to his O`Reilly weblog, Mitch also maintains a "techblog" at mitchtulloch.blogspot.com containing random thoughts, ideas, suggestions, tips, and resources for network and system administrators.
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