Build Remote Access in a Day
Good case studies, technical errors might mean you'll need an extra day.
- By Richard Harlan
- February 01, 2002
This book gives the reader a good firm base upon which to build a remote
access solution. The first part of the book is just an explanation of
the major terms and their definitions, and how they work in a remote access
setting. From there the author moves into setting up the RAS server.
Though this book emphasizes a Windows NT 4.0 perspective, there is also
a wealth of information on other operating systems including Linux and the
Mac OS. Remote Access 24seven also spends a large amount of time on the
basics of troubleshooting a dial up connection.
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Pros: Case Studies and the step-by-step
guides for setting up RAS on multiple operating systems
Cons: Few but annoying technical errors
Verdict: Overall a good starter book for anyone wanting
to set up a remote access system. It covers the main operating
systems you'll encounter as well as how to troubleshoot most
major problems.
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If that is not enough, the author also added case studies, which can
give the reader a good idea on how other people are using remote access
technology, and how it can benefit your situation. Overall this is a book
that gives the reader a good foundation in a tricky area.
About the Author
Richard Harlan, MCSE, Network+, lives in the Kansas City area and is working as the Network Engineer for the John Deere Ag Marketing Center.