Introduction | p. xxxv |
The Basics | |
Introducing Windows NT Workstation 4 | p. 3 |
NT Workstation, NT Server: Which Is Which? | p. 4 |
What's New in NT 4? | p. 5 |
Explorer and My Computer | p. 5 |
Drag-and-Drop Anything | p. 5 |
TAPI Support | p. 5 |
MAPI Support | p. 5 |
Windows Messaging | p. 6 |
Microsoft Internet Explorer | p. 6 |
Peer Web Server | p. 6 |
DirectX Multimedia Support | p. 6 |
WordPad | p. 6 |
Hardware Profiles | p. 6 |
Kernel-Based Graphics | p. 7 |
Services | p. 7 |
PCMCIA Support | p. 7 |
NDS Client Support | p. 7 |
Java Support | p. 7 |
ActiveX Support | p. 7 |
What's Not in NT 4? | p. 8 |
No Plug and Play | p. 8 |
No MSN Support | p. 8 |
No Fax Support | p. 8 |
Why Choose NT over Windows 95? | p. 8 |
HAL over Plug and Play | p. 9 |
Multiprocessor Support over x86-Only Support | p. 10 |
Preemptive over Cooperative Multitasking | p. 10 |
Complete Protected Mode over Protected Mode with Real-Mode Support | p. 12 |
Separate 16-Bit Memory Spaces over Shared 16-Bit Memory Spaces | p. 12 |
NT File System over FAT File System | p. 13 |
NT Security over Weak Security | p. 14 |
How Is NT Workstation Different from Other Operating Systems? | p. 15 |
NT Compared to Windows 3x | p. 15 |
NT Compared to OS/2 Warp 3 | p. 16 |
NT Compared to UNIX | p. 16 |
NT Compared to Macintosh OS | p. 16 |
What are the Features of Windows NT Architecture? | p. 17 |
Kernel Mode | p. 17 |
The HAL and the Kernel | p. 18 |
Executive Services | p. 19 |
User Mode | p. 20 |
Summary | p. 22 |
Running Your Applications | p. 25 |
Eliminating Programs You Won't Need Anymore | p. 26 |
TSRs | p. 26 |
Disk Utilities | p. 26 |
Memory Utilities | p. 27 |
Desktop Replacements | p. 27 |
Discovering Programs You Can't Run Anymore | p. 28 |
Some DOS and Win 3.x Apps Run Slowly | p. 28 |
Some DOS and Win 3.x Apps Won't Run at All | p. 29 |
Even Some Windows 95 Apps Won't Run | p. 30 |
Running Programs | p. 31 |
But First...The User's View of the Desktop | p. 31 |
Taskbar | p. 32 |
Start Menu | p. 32 |
Right-Click Menus | p. 32 |
Folders | p. 33 |
Explorer | p. 34 |
My Computer | p. 35 |
Network Neighborhood | p. 36 |
Running Programs from the Start Menu | p. 37 |
The Keyboard Approach to the Start Menu | p. 37 |
Running Programs from Explorer and Explorer-Type Windows | p. 37 |
Running Programs from the Find Utility | p. 38 |
Running Programs by Accessing the Files They Create | p. 40 |
Special Topic: Running Programs with Shortcuts | p. 40 |
Running Programs by Using Run | p. 41 |
Running Programs Minimized | p. 43 |
Special Topic: Running DOS Applications | p. 43 |
Switching from One Window to Another | p. 44 |
Using Alt+Tab to Switch | p. 44 |
Using the Taskbar to Switch | p. 44 |
Configuring the Taskbar | p. 45 |
Making File Associations | p. 46 |
Finding Programs | p. 47 |
Common and Private Applications | p. 48 |
Installing and Removing Programs | p. 49 |
Installing Programs | p. 49 |
Removing Programs | p. 50 |
Special Topic: Running Programs in Dual-Boot Mode with Windows 95 | p. 51 |
Summary | p. 52 |
Organizing Programs and Documents | p. 55 |
Using the Start Menu | p. 56 |
Adding Your Favorite Programs to the Start Menu | p. 57 |
Arranging Open Windows with the Taskbar | p. 57 |
Customizing the Start Menu and Taskbar with the Taskbar's Properties Sheet | p. 58 |
The Taskbar Options Tab | p. 59 |
The Start Menu Programs Tab | p. 59 |
Removing Programs from the Start Menu | p. 60 |
The Advanced Button and Explorer | p. 60 |
Using Explorer | p. 61 |
Opening vs. Exploring | p. 61 |
Branches | p. 62 |
Views | p. 64 |
Toolbar | p. 67 |
Using Explorer's Main Menus and Right-Click Menus | p. 68 |
File | p. 68 |
Edit | p. 69 |
Tools | p. 70 |
Help | p. 71 |
Right-Click Menus | p. 71 |
Organizing Your Files and Folders | p. 72 |
Creating New Folders | p. 72 |
Moving Items | p. 72 |
Copying Items | p. 73 |
Saving Files and Folders to the Desktop | p. 74 |
Dragging with the Right Mouse Button | p. 74 |
Renaming Documents and Folders | p. 74 |
Deleting Files and Folders | p. 75 |
Sending Items to the Recycle Bin | p. 76 |
Emptying the Recycle Bin | p. 76 |
Restoring Items from the Recycle Bin | p. 76 |
Understanding NT as a Multi-User Environment | p. 77 |
User Profile Folders | p. 77 |
The Windows NT Folder | p. 79 |
Summary | p. 80 |
Setting Object Properties | p. 83 |
Right-Clicking around Windows | p. 84 |
Using Properties Sheets | p. 86 |
Deciding Whether You Need to Use Properties Sheets | p. 86 |
Trying Out a Few Properties Sheets | p. 87 |
Making Properties Settings from My Computer | p. 90 |
Summary | p. 91 |
Customizing Your Desktop via the Control Panel | p. 93 |
Opening the Control Panel | p. 94 |
Using Accessibility Options | p. 99 |
Accessibility Keyboard Settings | p. 100 |
Accessibility Sound Settings | p. 101 |
Accessibility Mouse Settings | p. 102 |
Other Accessibility Settings | p. 104 |
Adding and Removing Programs | p. 105 |
Installing New Programs | p. 105 |
Removing Existing Programs | p. 106 |
Console: Configuring a DOS Prompt Window | p. 107 |
Console Windows Options | p. 108 |
Console Windows Font | p. 109 |
Console Windows Layout | p. 110 |
Console Windows Colors | p. 111 |
Setting the Date and Time | p. 112 |
Customizing Your Screen Display | p. 113 |
Setting the Background and Wallpaper | p. 114 |
Loading a Pattern | p. 114 |
Editing a Pattern | p. 115 |
Loading a New Slice of Wallpaper | p. 116 |
Setting the Screen Saver | p. 117 |
Loading a Screen Saver | p. 118 |
Adjusting the Appearance | p. 120 |
Loading an Existing Color Scheme | p. 121 |
Choosing Your Own Colors and Other Stuff | p. 121 |
Creating Your Own Colors | p. 124 |
Changing the Plus! Settings | p. 125 |
Use Large Icons | p. 126 |
Show Window Contents While Dragging | p. 127 |
Smooth Edges of Screen Fonts | p. 127 |
Show Icons Using All Possible Colors | p. 127 |
Stretch Desktop Wallpaper to Fit the Screen | p. 127 |
Adjusting the Driver Settings | p. 127 |
Color Palette | p. 128 |
Desktop Area | p. 129 |
Font Size | p. 130 |
Display Type | p. 131 |
Adjusting the Mouse | p. 132 |
Switching the Buttons and Setting Double-Click Speed | p. 132 |
Setting Your Pointers | p. 133 |
Setting the Pointer Motion | p. 135 |
General Mouse Settings | p. 136 |
Summary | p. 137 |
Getting to Work | |
Printers and Printing | p. 141 |
Printing in Windows NT Workstation | p. 142 |
Adding a New Printer | p. 145 |
About Printer Installation | p. 145 |
About Adding Printers | p. 146 |
About Printer Drivers | p. 147 |
About the Add Printer Wizard | p. 148 |
Adding a Network Printer | p. 148 |
Adding a Local Printer | p. 153 |
Adding a Printer That Is Not on NT's List | p. 156 |
Sharing a Printer for Network Use | p. 157 |
Preventing a Printer from Being Shared | p. 159 |
Creating a Second Printer for the Same Print Device | p. 159 |
Creating a Printer Pool | p. 160 |
Customizing Your Printer | p. 160 |
Setting Device Options | p. 161 |
Setting User Permissions to the Printer | p. 162 |
Getting Ownership Information | p. 165 |
Scheduling Print Jobs | p. 165 |
Setting Availability Times | p. 165 |
Setting Print Job Priorities | p. 167 |
Spooling | p. 167 |
Setting Up Separator Pages | p. 167 |
Choosing a Separator Page | p. 168 |
Creating a Separator Page | p. 168 |
Auditing Printer Usage | p. 170 |
Working with Port Settings | p. 172 |
Adding a Port | p. 173 |
Deleting a Port | p. 173 |
Retrieving a Port | p. 173 |
Configuring a Port | p. 174 |
Deleting a Printer from Your Printers Folder | p. 175 |
Printing Documents from Your Programs | p. 176 |
Printing from a Program | p. 176 |
Printing by Dragging Files | p. 178 |
Printing by Right-Clicking a Document | p. 180 |
Working with the Print Queue | p. 180 |
Refreshing the Network Queue Information | p. 181 |
Deleting a File from the Queue | p. 182 |
Canceling All Pending Print Jobs on a Printer | p. 182 |
Pausing (and Resuming) the Printing Process | p. 183 |
Pausing or Resuming a Specific Print Job | p. 183 |
Pausing or Resuming All Jobs on a Printer | p. 184 |
Rearranging the Queue Order | p. 184 |
Printing to a Disk File | p. 185 |
Troubleshooting | p. 187 |
Summary | p. 188 |
Running Multimedia Applications | p. 191 |
Understanding How Multimedia Works in Windows NT | p. 192 |
Graphics and Video Handling with DirectDraw and DirectVideo | p. 194 |
Sound Handling with DirectSound | p. 195 |
Installing Multimedia Hardware | p. 196 |
Choosing Multimedia Hardware | p. 196 |
Graphics Boards | p. 196 |
Sound Cards | p. 197 |
Speakers | p. 197 |
Installing a Sound Card | p. 197 |
Disabling Plug and Play | p. 198 |
Tracking Hardware Device I/O Resources | p. 198 |
Installing the Sound Board in Your PC | p. 199 |
Installing the Sound Card Driver | p. 200 |
Troubleshooting When You Don't Hear the Start-Up Sound | p. 201 |
Installing a Graphics Card | p. 202 |
Assigning Sounds to System Events | p. 204 |
Using Multimedia Tools | p. 206 |
Audio Tools | p. 206 |
Adjusting Audio Levels | p. 207 |
Enabling or Disabling the Speaker Icon | p. 207 |
Specifying Recording Quality | p. 207 |
Video Tools | p. 207 |
CD Music Tools | p. 208 |
MIDI Tools | p. 209 |
Multimedia Device Information | p. 210 |
Audio Devices | p. 210 |
MIDI Devices and Instruments | p. 211 |
Media Control Devices | p. 211 |
Audio and Video Codecs | p. 211 |
Multimedia File Information | p. 212 |
MIDI File Properties | p. 212 |
WAV File Properties | p. 214 |
AVI File Properties | p. 215 |
Running Windows NT's Multimedia Playback Applications | p. 217 |
Running Media Player | p. 217 |
Using Media Player Control | p. 217 |
Using Media Player Features for AVI Files | p. 219 |
Opening a File with Media Player | p. 220 |
Running CD Player | p. 220 |
Editing CD Player Information | p. 221 |
Changing Time Display Options | p. 222 |
Choosing Play Mode Options | p. 222 |
Making CD Player Preferences | p. 223 |
Running Sound Recorder | p. 223 |
Playing Back a WAV File | p. 223 |
Editing a WAV File | p. 224 |
Adjusting Quality Settings | p. 224 |
Recording a Signal | p. 225 |
Running Volume Control | p. 226 |
Recording Levels | p. 227 |
Advanced Controls | p. 228 |
Summary | p. 228 |
Sharing Data between Applications | p. 231 |
Exchanging Data with NT | p. 233 |
Using the Clipboard | p. 233 |
Understanding How the Clipboard Works | p. 234 |
Selecting, Copying, and Cutting in Windows Applications | p. 234 |
Copying Text and Graphics from a DOS Box | p. 236 |
Capturing Screens with the Clipboard | p. 239 |
Using the Paste Command | p. 240 |
Pasting into Windows Applications | p. 240 |
Pasting into a DOS Box | p. 241 |
Using Right-Click Shortcuts for Cut, Copy, and Paste | p. 243 |
Working with the Clipboard Viewer | p. 244 |
Viewing the Clipboard's Contents | p. 244 |
Changing the View Format | p. 245 |
Storing the Clipboard's Contents in a File | p. 246 |
Retrieving the Contents of a Stored Clipboard File | p. 247 |
Clearing the Clipboard to Save Resources | p. 247 |
Using the ClipBook Instead of the Clipboard | p. 248 |
Running the Clipbook | p. 249 |
Pasting Items into the ClipBook | p. 250 |
Pasting Items from the ClipBook | p. 251 |
Sharing Your ClipBook Pages with Network Users | p. 252 |
Connecting to a Shared ClipBook Page | p. 254 |
Using OLE | p. 255 |
Advantages of OLE | p. 256 |
Basic OLE Concepts | p. 258 |
Servers, Clients, Containers, and Other Terms | p. 261 |
Object Packages | p. 261 |
OLE 2 versus OLE 1 | p. 262 |
OLE Inconsistencies | p. 264 |
Embedding Objects | p. 265 |
Editing an Embedded Object | p. 267 |
Linking Objects | p. 268 |
Editing a Linked Object | p. 270 |
Maintaining Your OLE Links | p. 271 |
Manually Updating a Linked Object | p. 272 |
Completing Other Link-Management Tasks | p. 273 |
Canceling and Deleting Links | p. 273 |
Fixing Broken Links | p. 274 |
Summary | p. 275 |
Using WordPad for Simple Word Processing | p. 277 |
Creating a Document | p. 278 |
Getting Help in WordPad | p. 280 |
Working with the WordPad Window | p. 281 |
Accessing Commands with the Toolbar | p. 281 |
Displaying and Hiding Control Bars with the View Menu | p. 281 |
Adjusting a Document's Appearance with the Format Bar | p. 281 |
Using the Ruler and the Status Bar | p. 282 |
Repositioning the Toolbar and Format Bar | p. 282 |
Entering Text | p. 283 |
Inserting the Date or Time in a Document | p. 285 |
Formatting Paragraphs | p. 285 |
Using the Ruler as Your Guide | p. 286 |
Adjusting Alignment | p. 286 |
Viewing Paragraph Alignment | p. 287 |
Changing Paragraph Alignment | p. 288 |
Setting Indents | p. 288 |
Setting the Left or Right Indent with the Dialog Box | p. 289 |
Setting the Left or Right Indent with the Ruler | p. 289 |
Setting the First-Line Indent | p. 290 |
Creating Bulleted Paragraphs | p. 290 |
Working with Tabs | p. 291 |
Repositioning Existing Tab Stops | p. 292 |
Clearing Custom Tab Stops | p. 292 |
Reformatting the Whole Document | p. 293 |
Using Undo to Reverse Mistakes | p. 293 |
Summary | p. 294 |
Painting Pictures with Windows Paint | p. 297 |
Starting a New Document | p. 298 |
Understanding Computer Art | p. 300 |
Opening an Existing Picture | p. 301 |
Seeing More of the Picture | p. 302 |
Removing and Tearing Off the Tool and Color Boxes | p. 303 |
Displaying Only the Picture | p. 304 |
Creating a New Picture | p. 304 |
Setting a Picture's Basic Characteristics | p. 304 |
Setting the Picture Size | p. 305 |
Using Basic Painting Techniques | p. 306 |
Choosing a Color Scheme: Basic Tips | p. 306 |
Setting the Foreground and Background Colors | p. 307 |
Setting the Foreground Color | p. 308 |
Setting the Background Color | p. 308 |
Selecting Colors with the Eyedropper Tool | p. 308 |
Using the Painting Tools | p. 309 |
The Brush Tool | p. 310 |
The Eraser Tool | p. 311 |
The Pencil Tool | p. 312 |
The Airbrush Tool | p. 313 |
The Line Tool | p. 314 |
The Curve Tool | p. 315 |
The Box Tool | p. 316 |
The Rounded Box Tool | p. 317 |
The Ellipse Tool | p. 317 |
The Polygon Tool | p. 317 |
The Paint Can Tool | p. 318 |
The Text Tool | p. 320 |
Zooming In for Detail Work | p. 322 |
Doing Precision Work | p. 322 |
Undoing Mistakes | p. 322 |
Manipulating Areas of a Picture | p. 323 |
Selecting an Area | p. 323 |
Selecting Rectangular Areas | p. 324 |
Selecting Irregular Areas | p. 325 |
Moving a Selected Area | p. 326 |
Sweeping | p. 326 |
Sweeping While Moving | p. 328 |
Sweeping While Brushing | p. 328 |
Saving and Retrieving a Cutout | p. 328 |
Editing the Color Scheme | p. 329 |
Saving and Loading Your Own Color Schemes | p. 330 |
Saving Your Work | p. 330 |
Saving Files | p. 330 |
Using Your Picture as Wallpaper | p. 331 |
Summary | p. 331 |
The Other Windows NT Accessories | p. 333 |
Jotting Down Notes with Notepad | p. 334 |
Understanding Text Files | p. 334 |
Reviewing Notepad's Limitations | p. 336 |
Running Notepad | p. 336 |
Opening Files | p. 337 |
Entering and Editing Text | p. 337 |
Entering Special Symbols with Character Map | p. 339 |
Using Character Map | p. 340 |
Entering Alternate Characters from the Keyboard | p. 341 |
Using Character Sets: ANSI versus IBM | p. 342 |
Using the Imaging Accessory | p. 344 |
Using Imaging's File Functions | p. 345 |
Viewing Documents | p. 346 |
Scanning Images | p. 349 |
Annotating Images | p. 350 |
Summary | p. 351 |
Connecting to the world | |
Introduction to Communications and Using Phone Dialer | p. 355 |
Discovering What's New in NT Communications | p. 357 |
Using the Windows Telephony Interface | p. 357 |
Installing a Modem | p. 358 |
Changing Modem Properties | p. 361 |
General Properties | p. 361 |
Connection Properties | p. 362 |
Option Properties | p. 364 |
Dialing Properties | p. 364 |
Using Phone Dialer | p. 367 |
Starting Phone Dialer | p. 368 |
Programming the Speed Dial List | p. 368 |
Placing a Call | p. 369 |
Summary | p. 370 |
Sending E-Mail with Windows Messaging | p. 373 |
Installing Windows Messaging | p. 376 |
Working with User Profiles | p. 377 |
Defining Properties in a Windows Messaging Profile | p. 378 |
Microsoft Mail Properties | p. 379 |
Internet Mail Properties | p. 382 |
Personal Address Book Properties | p. 384 |
Personal Folders Properties | p. 385 |
Adding New Services to a Messaging Profile | p. 385 |
Choosing Other Messaging Profile Options | p. 386 |
Using the Windows Messaging Client | p. 386 |
Searching for a Message | p. 389 |
Changing the Windows Messaging Window | p. 390 |
Using Address Books | p. 391 |
Creating and Sending Messages | p. 393 |
Formatting Messages | p. 394 |
Attaching a File to a Message | p. 395 |
Embedding an Object in a Message | p. 397 |
Receiving Messages | p. 398 |
Moving Messages and Files to Other Applications | p. 398 |
Using Microsoft Mail | p. 398 |
Installing a Microsoft Mail Postoffice | p. 400 |
Shutting Down Windows Messaging | p. 401 |
Summary | p. 402 |
Using HyperTerminal | p. 405 |
Working with HyperTerminal | p. 406 |
Setting Up Your Communications System | p. 409 |
Setting Up a HyperTerminal Connection | p. 412 |
Starting HyperTerminal | p. 412 |
Defining a New Connection | p. 412 |
Entering a Phone Number | p. 413 |
Setting Dialing Properties | p. 414 |
Customizing Calling-Card Settings | p. 417 |
Choosing Communications Settings | p. 420 |
Choosing Basic Communications Settings | p. 421 |
Specifying the Port Setting | p. 423 |
Setting Modem Speed | p. 423 |
Specifying the Data Format Settings | p. 425 |
Specifying Advanced Settings | p. 427 |
Choosing Terminal Settings | p. 429 |
Controlling the Function, Arrow, and Ctrl Keys | p. 430 |
Selecting a Terminal-Emulation Setting | p. 431 |
Setting the Backscroll Buffer Size | p. 432 |
Turning Sound On or Off | p. 432 |
Controlling How Text Is Sent and Received | p. 432 |
Setting Other HyperTerminal Preferences | p. 434 |
Setting Speaker Volume | p. 434 |
Setting Call Preferences | p. 434 |
Controlling the HyperTerminal Display | p. 435 |
Choosing a Font | p. 436 |
Saving Your Settings | p. 436 |
Making Connections | p. 437 |
Making a Different Connection | p. 438 |
Connecting Via Cable | p. 438 |
Sending and Receiving Data | p. 439 |
Communicating in Interactive Mode | p. 440 |
Understanding How HyperTerminal Displays and Stores Text | p. 440 |
Capturing Text | p. 441 |
Capturing Selected Portions of Text | p. 441 |
Receiving and Sending Text Files | p. 442 |
Checking Settings for Text-File Transfers | p. 443 |
Sending a Text File | p. 443 |
Sending and Receiving Documents and Other Files | p. 444 |
Understanding File-Transfer Protocols | p. 445 |
Choosing a File-Transfer Protocol | p. 445 |
Sending Files | p. 446 |
Receiving Files | p. 448 |
Manipulating Text in the HyperTerminal Window | p. 449 |
Copying Text to the Clipboard | p. 449 |
Transmitting Text from the Clipboard | p. 449 |
Printing Incoming Text | p. 450 |
Printing Selected Text | p. 450 |
Using Background Communications with HyperTerminal | p. 450 |
Running Multiple Communications Sessions | p. 451 |
Ending a Communications Session | p. 451 |
Troubleshooting | p. 452 |
Summary | p. 453 |
Accessing the Internet | p. 455 |
Understanding the Types of Internet Connections | p. 456 |
Using Internet Addresses | p. 459 |
Connecting as a Remote Terminal | p. 460 |
Connecting via Modem | p. 461 |
Obtaining the Information You Need from Your ISP | p. 461 |
Installing Your Modem | p. 462 |
Installing Dial-Up Networking | p. 463 |
Configuring the Dial-In Connection | p. 464 |
Dialing In to Your Service Provider the First Time | p. 466 |
Troubleshooting Your Modem Connection | p. 467 |
If your modem connects without errors, but none of your Internet applications appear to be working | p. 468 |
If your modem connection "rudely" disconnects you | p. 468 |
If your connection seems to transfer files abnormally slowly | p. 468 |
Web Cruising with MS Internet Explorer | p. 469 |
Using Built-In Internet Utilities | p. 470 |
Address Resolution Display and Control (arp) | p. 470 |
File Transfer Protocol (FTP) | p. 470 |
Finger | p. 472 |
Ping | p. 473 |
Protocol Statistics (Netstat) | p. 473 |
Remote File Copy (rcp) | p. 474 |
Remote Program Execution (rexec) | p. 474 |
Remote Shell/Script (rsh) | p. 475 |
Remote Terminal (Telnet) | p. 475 |
Route | p. 476 |
Trace Route (tracert) | p. 476 |
Trivial File Transfer Protocol (TFTP) | p. 477 |
Obtaining Other Internet Applications | p. 478 |
Installing Peer Web Services | p. 480 |
Summary | p. 483 |
Becoming an NT Expert | |
Introduction to Hardcore NT Workstation | p. 487 |
The Road to NT Workstation 4 | p. 488 |
The Beginnings | p. 489 |
The Early Releases | p. 490 |
Strengths New to NT 4 | p. 491 |
Advanced Graphical User Interface (GUI) | p. 492 |
Multiple Hardware Profiles | p. 492 |
NT Strengths for Non-NT Users | p. 493 |
Stability | p. 493 |
No Limits on Speed | p. 494 |
Rock-Solid Multitasking | p. 495 |
Built-In Networking | p. 497 |
Rich Potential Application Base | p. 498 |
Complete Error Recording | p. 498 |
Security | p. 498 |
NT Requires Users to Log On to a Workstation | p. 499 |
NT Defines User Rights That Control a User's Actions | p. 499 |
NT Uses File and Printer Permissions to Control Access | p. 499 |
NT Encrypts Security Information over Networks | p. 500 |
NT Offers a Fault-Tolerant File System | p. 501 |
NT Will Optionally Log All Security Events | p. 501 |
NT Is Capturing Several Markets | p. 501 |
NT Weaknesses | p. 502 |
Problems Related to Scale | p. 503 |
Fewer Drivers Are Available | p. 503 |
Not All Windows 95/98 Apps Run | p. 504 |
Problems Related to Missing Windows 95/98 Functionality | p. 504 |
No Plug-and-Play Support | p. 504 |
Partial Plug-and-Play Systems | p. 506 |
No Hot-Plug-and-Play Support | p. 507 |
Lack of a Centralized Device Manager | p. 508 |
No Power Management | p. 509 |
Problems Caused by NT's Secure Nature | p. 509 |
Some DOS and Windows 3.x Apps Run Slowly | p. 510 |
Some DOS and Windows Apps Will Not Run | p. 510 |
DOS and Windows Apps Don't Run Native on Non-x86 Machines | p. 511 |
Problems Related to NT's PC Legacy | p. 511 |
File Associations Rely on File Extensions | p. 511 |
Operating System Components Are Largely Static | p. 512 |
Shortcuts Don't Link Two Ways | p. 512 |
No Bookmark Support Exists for Applications | p. 513 |
Advice before You Continue | p. 514 |
Consult Microsoft's Hardware Compatibility List (HCL) | p. 514 |
Make Sure the Drivers You Want to Use Appear on the HCL | p. 515 |
Wait for Your Top Three Apps to Be Native | p. 516 |
Make Sure the Apps Work | p. 517 |
Make Sure You Have the Hardware | p. 517 |
Processor | p. 517 |
Memory | p. 518 |
Video Card | p. 519 |
Mouse | p. 520 |
Summary | p. 520 |
Understanding the Architecture | p. 523 |
Understanding Rings and Things: CPU Privilege Levels | p. 524 |
A Major Software Problem: Clobbering Memory | p. 524 |
Anti-Clobber Features | p. 525 |
Process Privilege Levels: Kernel and User Mode | p. 525 |
Designing Architecture Independence | p. 527 |
Architecture Independence in NT: The Big Picture | p. 527 |
Minimum CPU Requirements to Be NT-Possible | p. 528 |
NT's Baseline: HAL, the Kernel, and the Drivers | p. 529 |
"Open the Drive Bay Door, HAL" | p. 529 |
We Have a Kernel, but Not a General | p. 530 |
They're Called Drivers Because They Can Drive You Crazy | p. 530 |
Designing Robustness | p. 531 |
A Basic Layered Operating System | p. 531 |
A Client-Server, Microkernel Operating System | p. 533 |
The Cost of Client-Server | p. 534 |
NT's Compromise | p. 535 |
Is the Microkernel a Bad Compromise? | p. 538 |
NT 4's Additional Architectural Change | p. 539 |
Working with NT's Major Modules | p. 540 |
HAL, Kernel, and I/O Manager | p. 540 |
The NT Executive | p. 541 |
Environment Subsystems | p. 542 |
Win32 | p. 542 |
WOWEXEC | p. 544 |
OS/2 and POSIX | p. 546 |
Virtual DOS Machines (VDMs) | p. 546 |
Managing Memory in NT | p. 548 |
The Numbers behind NT's Memory Requirements | p. 548 |
Memory Mistakes That Programmers Make | p. 549 |
Virtual Memory | p. 549 |
Summary | p. 551 |
Living with NT's Strict Security | p. 553 |
Understanding User Accounts in NT | p. 555 |
Accessing a File: Three Scenarios | p. 555 |
Local Logon to Access a Local File | p. 556 |
The logon Creates the SAT | p. 556 |
The Processes You Start Inherit Your SAT | p. 556 |
The SRM Gathers Object Access Information | p. 557 |
The SRM Matches the SD and the SAT | p. 557 |
Local Logon to Access a Network File | p. 558 |
Domain Logon to Access a Network File | p. 561 |
Making the Keys with User Manager | p. 562 |
Introducing the User Manager | p. 563 |
Creating User Groups | p. 563 |
Creating User Rights | p. 564 |
Creating a User Account | p. 566 |
Waiting for Changes to Take Effect | p. 568 |
Making the Locks | p. 568 |
Understanding SDs, ACLs, ACEs, and Permissions | p. 568 |
Modifying File Permissions | p. 569 |
Choosing File Access Permissions | p. 571 |
Controlling Directory Permissions | p. 574 |
Understanding File Ownership in NT | p. 576 |
Reviewing NT Security | p. 577 |
Can You Take the Right to Take Ownership from the Administrators? | p. 579 |
How Can We Get the Data Back? | p. 579 |
Can I Track Who Uses What Files? | p. 579 |
Summary | p. 580 |
Installing NT (and Automating Installation) | p. 583 |
Knowing Your Computer Needs | p. 584 |
Reviewing Your Hardware Requirements | p. 584 |
CPU | p. 584 |
RAM | p. 584 |
CD-ROM | p. 585 |
Installing NT as a Stand-Alone Workstation or Domain Member | p. 585 |
Deciding Whether to Keep Other Operating Systems | p. 586 |
Understanding NT Terminology | p. 586 |
Installing a Stand-Alone NT Workstation | p. 587 |
Installing NT Workstation from a CD-ROM | p. 588 |
Using the Installation Command | p. 589 |
Mass Storage Devices Found | p. 591 |
Hardware and Software Components | p. 591 |
Where to Put NT | p. 592 |
Formatting an Unpartitioned Space | p. 592 |
Disk Corruption Check | p. 593 |
Installation Continues | p. 594 |
Setup Preferences | p. 594 |
Emergency Repair Disk | p. 595 |
Components | p. 595 |
Installing to a Network | p. 595 |
DHCP Service | p. 596 |
Network Card | p. 596 |
Network Protocol | p. 597 |
Creating a Domain Account | p. 597 |
Last Step | p. 597 |
Using Setup Manager to Automate Installation for Multiple Machines | p. 598 |
Running the Unattended Installation | p. 598 |
Setting Up Domain and Administrator Accounts | p. 599 |
Re-Creating NT Workstation Machine Accounts | p. 600 |
Changing Your Computer's Name | p. 600 |
Deleting a Workstation Account from a Domain | p. 603 |
Repairing NT Workstation | p. 604 |
Creating a Repair Disk on NT Workstation | p. 605 |
Repairing a Damaged Version of NT Workstation | p. 605 |
Using Dual Operating Systems | p. 606 |
Making a Dual Boot Work | p. 607 |
Obtaining Debugging Information | p. 609 |
Creating an NT Boot Disk | p. 610 |
Installing Fonts on NT Workstation | p. 611 |
Special Topic: Using Batch Routines for Multiple Installations | p. 612 |
Answer File Parameters | p. 614 |
A Sample unattend.txt file | p. 627 |
Summary | p. 628 |
The Registry | p. 631 |
Understanding Registry Terminology | p. 632 |
Subtrees | p. 634 |
Registry Keys | p. 634 |
Key Naming Conventions | p. 635 |
Value Entries, Names, Values, and Data Types | p. 636 |
Working with the Registry: An Example | p. 637 |
Finding Registry Keys | p. 640 |
Heeding Even More Cautions about Editing the Registry | p. 640 |
Finding the Registry in Hives | p. 642 |
Fault Tolerance in the Registry | p. 643 |
Modifying a Remote Registry | p. 644 |
Backing Up and Restoring the Registry | p. 645 |
Summary | p. 645 |
Networking | |
An In-Depth Introduction to Networks | p. 649 |
Early Networking: SneakerNet | p. 650 |
LAN: The Alternative | p. 651 |
File Management: Sharing and Transferring Files | p. 652 |
Concurrent Use of Applications | p. 653 |
Peripheral Sharing | p. 654 |
Group Scheduling | p. 654 |
Electronic Mail | p. 655 |
Network Games | p. 656 |
Networking Vocabulary | p. 656 |
Basic Requirements: Hardware, Software, and Connections | p. 657 |
Network Interface Cards | p. 658 |
Cabling Systems | p. 658 |
Topologies | p. 658 |
Servers | p. 659 |
Network Operating Systems | p. 659 |
Network-Based Applications | p. 659 |
Wireless Networks | p. 660 |
Specifics: The Network Interface Card | p. 661 |
IRQs | p. 662 |
Base Memory Address | p. 663 |
Direct Memory Access-Memory Movers | p. 663 |
Cabling Considerations | p. 663 |
Cost | p. 664 |
Ease of Installation and Maintenance | p. 665 |
Reliability | p. 665 |
Speed | p. 665 |
Distance | p. 665 |
Attenuation | p. 665 |
Possibility of Packet Collision | p. 666 |
Susceptibility to RF Noise | p. 667 |
Types of Cables | p. 667 |
Twisted-Pair | p. 667 |
Coaxial Cable | p. 670 |
Understanding Bandwidth | p. 672 |
Fiber Optic Cable | p. 673 |
Types of Fiber Optic Cable | p. 675 |
Advantages and Disadvantages | p. 675 |
Types of Connectors | p. 676 |
BNC Connectors | p. 676 |
RJ-45 | p. 678 |
D-Shells and Data Connectors | p. 678 |
Fiber Optic Connectors | p. 679 |
Wiring Systems | p. 679 |
IBM Cabling System | p. 680 |
Ethernet Options | p. 681 |
10Base2 | p. 681 |
10BaseT | p. 682 |
100BaseT | p. 682 |
Summary | p. 682 |
Network Architectures | p. 685 |
Physical Topologies | p. 686 |
Star Topology | p. 688 |
Getting to the Hub of the Problem | p. 689 |
Hub | p. 689 |
Multistation Access Units (MAUs) | p. 689 |
Concentrators | p. 689 |
Star Topology Continued | p. 690 |
Bus Topology | p. 691 |
Logical Topologies | p. 693 |
Bus Topology | p. 694 |
Token Ring Topology | p. 696 |
When a Bus Is Not a Bus: 10BaseT | p. 698 |
IEEE's Topological Protocols | p. 699 |
The 802.3 Standard | p. 700 |
Carrier-Sensing Multiple Access with Collision Detection (CSMA/CD) | p. 701 |
The 802.4 Standard | p. 704 |
The 802.5 Standard | p. 705 |
Peer-to-Peer versus Client-Server | p. 705 |
Client-Server Networks | p. 706 |
Disk Servers | p. 707 |
File Servers | p. 708 |
Peer-to-Peer Networks | p. 710 |
Judging Peer-to-Peer Packages | p. 711 |
Understanding Peer-to-Peer Operations | p. 711 |
Weighing the Advantages of Using a Peer-to-Peer Network | p. 711 |
Summary | p. 712 |
Essentials of NT Workstation Networking | p. 715 |
Understanding Networking Concepts | p. 718 |
Network Server and Workstation Types | p. 718 |
Lengths of Different Network Names | p. 719 |
Sharing Files under NT Workstation | p. 719 |
Using Share-Level Permissions | p. 721 |
File Attributes | p. 723 |
Types of File and Directory Permissions | p. 724 |
File and Directory Permissions versus Share Permissions | p. 726 |
Assigning Share-Level and File-Level Permissions | p. 728 |
Directory and File Auditing | p. 729 |
Understanding Ownership | p. 730 |
Defining Ownership | p. 731 |
Taking Ownership | p. 731 |
Configuring Your Workstation | p. 733 |
Using Adapters | p. 733 |
Selecting an Adapter | p. 734 |
Third-Party Drivers | p. 734 |
Setting Hardware Resources | p. 735 |
Interrupt Requests | p. 735 |
Direct Memory Access-Memory Movers | p. 736 |
Base I/O Address | p. 737 |
Bus-Mastered Network Interface Cards | p. 737 |
Software Configurable Network Interface Cards | p. 738 |
NIC Settings | p. 739 |
Specifying Protocols | p. 740 |
Cautions about Third-Party Drivers | p. 741 |
Adding and Configuring Services | p. 742 |
Server Service | p. 743 |
Workstation Service | p. 743 |
Remote Procedure Call (RPC) Service | p. 743 |
Computer Browser Service | p. 743 |
Installation of Services | p. 744 |
Services Hierarchy | p. 744 |
Bindings | p. 744 |
Identification | p. 745 |
Connecting to Workgroups | p. 746 |
Connecting to Domains | p. 746 |
Configuration Testing | p. 748 |
Test Your TCP/IP Configuration | p. 750 |
Browsing-An Overview | p. 751 |
Understanding How Browsing Works | p. 752 |
Electing a Master Browser | p. 753 |
Browsing in General | p. 754 |
Avoiding Browse Mastering: "If Nominated, I Will Not Run" | p. 754 |
Refreshing a Browse List | p. 755 |
Understanding Why Your Resource Is Not on the Browse List | p. 755 |
Attaching to Network Resources | p. 756 |
Using Login Scripts | p. 757 |
Browsing the Network Neighborhood | p. 757 |
Mapping a Network Drive | p. 758 |
Making a Direct Connection via a UNC | p. 759 |
Using Net Use: Connecting to Other Drives and Printers | p. 761 |
Connecting to a Resource in the Local Domain | p. 762 |
Using Long Filenames in UNCs | p. 763 |
Creating a Drive Mapping for Your Home Directory | p. 763 |
Connecting to a Resource in Another Domain | p. 763 |
Using Other Switches | p. 764 |
Creating Hardware Profiles | p. 764 |
Managing Profiles | p. 767 |
Surviving User Profiles | p. 769 |
Understanding Profiles | p. 769 |
User Folders | p. 770 |
The All Users Folder | p. 770 |
The Default User Folder | p. 771 |
The Profiles Folder Structure | p. 771 |
Understanding NT Profiles versus 95/98 Profiles | p. 772 |
Receiving the Error Message "No Domain Server Was Available..." | p. 773 |
Avoiding the Guest Account Conundrum | p. 774 |
Summary | p. 774 |
Connecting to Novell NetWare Networks | p. 777 |
Defining Novell's Point of View: Common Terms | p. 778 |
Novell Security | p. 779 |
The Logon Procedure | p. 779 |
Trustee Rights | p. 779 |
Directory Rights | p. 780 |
File Attributes | p. 780 |
Using the Novell Administration Utilities | p. 780 |
Talking to NetWare 3.x Servers versus Talking to a NetWare 4.x Tree | p. 781 |
Accessing a NetWare Server | p. 781 |
Administering a NetWare Server from an NT Workstation | p. 782 |
Understanding How NT and NetWare Interact | p. 782 |
Running NetWare and NT Workstation Together | p. 783 |
The Older Solution: Windows for Workgroups and Windows 95 | p. 783 |
Configuring NT Workstation to Run in Parallel with NetWare | p. 784 |
Using Novell Commands Available from NT | p. 787 |
Printing to Novell Printers | p. 788 |
Enabling Long Filename Support on the Novell Server | p. 789 |
Choosing a 32-Bit Novell Solution | p. 789 |
Accessing NetWare Servers from NT Clients | p. 790 |
Summary | p. 790 |
Remote Access Services | p. 793 |
Defining Remote Access | p. 794 |
Understanding the Difference between Remote Control and Remote Access | p. 795 |
Remote Control | p. 795 |
The Puppet Master | p. 795 |
Disadvantages | p. 795 |
Remote Access | p. 796 |
Deciding Which Is Better-Remote Control or Remote Access | p. 796 |
Using the Hardware: Modems | p. 797 |
Definitions | p. 798 |
Modulation Protocols | p. 798 |
V.32 bis | p. 798 |
V.34 | p. 798 |
V.90 | p. 799 |
Other Modulation Protocols | p. 799 |
Error-Correcting Protocols | p. 799 |
MNP 4 | p. 800 |
V.42 | p. 800 |
Data-Compression Protocols | p. 800 |
Modem-Based Protocols | p. 800 |
Buffers (Universal Asynchronous Receiver Transmitter Chips) | p. 802 |
Local Flow Control | p. 803 |
Summary of Modem Specifications | p. 803 |
Selecting Hardware Options for Dial-Up Networking | p. 803 |
Choosing Connection Protocols Supported by Dial-Up Networking | p. 804 |
Installing Dial-Up Networking | p. 805 |
Installing the Remote Access Service | p. 805 |
Configuring the Dial-Up Networking Connection | p. 807 |
Basic Properties Page | p. 808 |
Server Properties Page | p. 810 |
Script Properties Page | p. 811 |
Security Properties Page | p. 812 |
X.25 Properties Page | p. 815 |
Finalizing Your DUN Connection Configuration | p. 816 |
Dialing a Connection | p. 816 |
Dialing Properties Page | p. 818 |
Callback Properties Page | p. 818 |
Appearance Properties Page | p. 819 |
Phonebook Properties Page | p. 820 |
Walking Through the DUN Wizard | p. 820 |
Testing the DUN Connection | p. 821 |
Using Shortcuts to Popular Network Information | p. 821 |
Checking How Well Your DUN Connection Is Doing | p. 822 |
Using the Telephony Settings | p. 824 |
Summary | p. 825 |
Administering and Troubleshooting | |
Supporting New Hardware and Installing Drivers | p. 829 |
Display Adapters | p. 830 |
SCSI Cards and Devices | p. 832 |
Hard Drives and CD-ROMs | p. 832 |
Tape Drives | p. 833 |
Modems | p. 834 |
Installing a New Modem | p. 834 |
Changing Modem Settings | p. 836 |
Modem Properties | p. 836 |
Dialing Properties | p. 838 |
Mouse Drivers | p. 840 |
Keyboard Drivers | p. 841 |
Sound Cards | p. 842 |
LAN Cards | p. 845 |
EIDE and IDE Adapters | p. 847 |
PCMCIA Adapters | p. 848 |
Summary | p. 850 |
Running Windows 3.x and DOS Programs | p. 853 |
Understanding How NT 4 Supports Older Applications | p. 854 |
WOWEXEC-Windows on Windows | p. 855 |
Starting WOWEXEC for a Particular Application | p. 855 |
Setting the Properties of DOS Apps | p. 856 |
General | p. 858 |
Security | p. 858 |
Permissions | p. 859 |
Auditing | p. 860 |
Ownership | p. 861 |
Program | p. 861 |
Using the Windows NT Button | p. 863 |
Using config.nt and autoexec.nt | p. 864 |
Special config.nt Commands | p. 864 |
Setting autoexec.nt Features | p. 865 |
Changing the Icon | p. 865 |
Fonts | p. 866 |
Memory | p. 867 |
Setting Conventional Memory | p. 868 |
Setting Expanded (EMS) Memory | p. 869 |
Setting Extended (XMS) Memory | p. 869 |
Setting MS-DOS Protected-Mode Memory | p. 869 |
Troubleshooting Memory Settings | p. 870 |
Screen | p. 871 |
Full Screen or Window | p. 871 |
Window Appearance | p. 871 |
Performance | p. 872 |
Miscellaneous Settings | p. 873 |
Foreground | p. 873 |
Background | p. 873 |
Idle Sensitivity | p. 874 |
Mouse | p. 875 |
Termination | p. 876 |
Other | p. 876 |
Windows Shortcut Keys | p. 876 |
Managing DOS Memory under NT | p. 877 |
Maximizing Conventional Memory | p. 877 |
Load Fewer Programs (TSRs and Device Drivers) | p. 877 |
Load DOS High | p. 877 |
Running DOS Programs and 32-Bit Device Drivers | p. 877 |
Using Expanded Memory | p. 878 |
Using DPMI in NT Workstation | p. 878 |
Tracking Resources | p. 881 |
Understanding Why You Still Have .ini Files | p. 881 |
Editing an .ini File | p. 881 |
Running DOS Diagnostic Programs | p. 882 |
Use of DOS Diagnostics | p. 882 |
Tips for Running Diagnostics | p. 883 |
A Final Memory Management Note for DOS Programs | p. 883 |
Summary | p. 884 |
Fixing NT When It Breaks | p. 887 |
Avoiding NT Crashes | p. 888 |
Buy Reliable Hardware | p. 888 |
Guard against Environmental Hazards | p. 890 |
Install NT Properly | p. 891 |
Obtain the Latest Tested Drivers for Your Hardware | p. 891 |
Always Shut Down NT Properly | p. 891 |
Back Up Your Disk Regularly | p. 891 |
Be Sure You're Authorized to Do Something before Doing It | p. 892 |
Restoring a Configuration | p. 892 |
Using the "Last Known Good" Menu | p. 893 |
When Does (and Doesn't) It Work? | p. 893 |
Using the Emergency Repair Disk | p. 894 |
Backing Up Your Configuration | p. 895 |
Recovering from Bad Video Drivers | p. 896 |
Backing Up the Registry (and the SAM) | p. 896 |
Finding Alternatives for Backing Up the Registry | p. 896 |
Restoring a Registry | p. 897 |
Diagnosing a Boot Failure | p. 897 |
Before the Boot: The Hardware Must Work | p. 898 |
Step One: ntldr | p. 899 |
Step Two: ntdetect | p. 899 |
Using the Debug Version of ntdetect | p. 900 |
Building the Registry | p. 900 |
Step Three: ntoskrnl | p. 900 |
The Kernel Load Phase | p. 901 |
The Kernel Initialization Phase | p. 901 |
The Services Load Phase | p. 901 |
The Windows Subsystem Start Phase | p. 902 |
Using NT Debug Tools | p. 902 |
Understanding the Terminology | p. 902 |
Diagnosing Blue Screens: An Overview | p. 903 |
Using Memory Dump Files | p. 904 |
Creating the Memory Dump File | p. 904 |
Using the Dump Analysis Utilities | p. 905 |
Using Kernel Debuggers | p. 907 |
Setting Up Your Machine for Kernel Debugging | p. 907 |
Connecting the Modem | p. 907 |
Setting Up the Target Computer for Debugging | p. 908 |
Setting Up the Symbol Tree on the Host Computer | p. 911 |
Setting Up the Debugger on the Host Computer | p. 912 |
Starting the Debugger | p. 914 |
Starting the Debugger Using the remote Utility | p. 915 |
Using Debugger Commands | p. 916 |
!reload | p. 920 |
Log Files | p. 920 |
!drivers | p. 920 |
!locks | p. 921 |
!memusage | p. 921 |
!vm | p. 922 |
!errlog | p. 923 |
!irpzone full | p. 923 |
!process 0 0 | p. 923 |
!process 0 7 | p. 924 |
!process | p. 925 |
!thread | p. 926 |
Examining Crash Dumps with dumpexam | p. 926 |
Remembering the Bottom Line: What These Tools Are Good For | p. 927 |
Summary | p. 928 |
Administrative and Diagnostic Tools | p. 931 |
Running Backup | p. 932 |
Running Disk Administrator | p. 933 |
Deciding Which File System Is Best | p. 933 |
Setting Up a New Disk Drive in Windows NT | p. 934 |
Creating Extended Partitions and Logical Drives | p. 936 |
Creating Stripe and Volume Sets | p. 937 |
Working with Disks and Volumes in Windows NT | p. 939 |
Running Event Viewer | p. 941 |
Running Performance Monitor | p. 945 |
Using Chart View | p. 949 |
Using Alert View | p. 951 |
Using Log View | p. 952 |
Using Report View | p. 954 |
Running Remote Access Admin | p. 955 |
Running User Manager | p. 958 |
Creating a New User | p. 963 |
Creating User Profiles | p. 964 |
Editing Logon Scripts | p. 966 |
Creating a New Local Group | p. 968 |
Setting File/Directory Access | p. 969 |
Running Windows NT Diagnostics | p. 971 |
Running Task Manager | p. 981 |
Task Manager Applications | p. 982 |
Task Manager Processes | p. 982 |
Task Manager Performance | p. 983 |
Summary | p. 984 |
Additional Customization Options | p. 987 |
Keyboard Options | p. 988 |
Multiple Keyboard-Layout and Keyboard Language Support | p. 989 |
General Keyboard Settings | p. 990 |
Regional Settings | p. 991 |
System Settings | p. 992 |
System Applet | p. 993 |
General | p. 993 |
Performance | p. 994 |
Environment | p. 995 |
Startup/Shutdown | p. 996 |
Hardware Profiles | p. 997 |
User Profiles | p. 998 |
Devices Configuration Applet | p. 998 |
Services Configuration Applet | p. 1000 |
COM Port Adjustments | p. 1001 |
The Recycle Bin's Properties | p. 1002 |
TweakUI: A Late Grab Bag of Options | p. 1004 |
Final Suggestions | p. 1007 |
Summary | p. 1008 |
Advanced Troubleshooting Methodology | p. 1011 |
The Tao of Troubleshooting | p. 1012 |
Define the Problem: "It's Broken" | p. 1013 |
Explore the Boundaries | p. 1013 |
Brainstorm and Document | p. 1013 |
Test Your Ideas | p. 1014 |
Repair the Problem | p. 1014 |
Clean Up after Yourself | p. 1014 |
Get Closure | p. 1014 |
Troubleshooting Printing | p. 1015 |
Other Print Troubleshooting Steps | p. 1018 |
Troubleshooting NT Setup | p. 1019 |
Planning and Text Mode Setup | p. 1019 |
SCSI Troubleshooting | p. 1022 |
Other Text Mode Setup Issues | p. 1023 |
Troubleshooting Text Mode to GUI Mode | p. 1024 |
Blue Screens During Setup | p. 1024 |
Miscellaneous Setup Issues | p. 1026 |
Addressing GUI Mode and Initial Boot Issues | p. 1027 |
Troubleshooting NT Networking | p. 1028 |
Is It Plugged In? | p. 1029 |
Is Anybody Out There? | p. 1029 |
Troubleshooting TCP/IP | p. 1029 |
Troubleshooting IPX/SPX | p. 1034 |
Troubleshooting NetBEUI | p. 1035 |
How Do You Troubleshoot NT Network Architecture? | p. 1036 |
User Mode Components | p. 1037 |
Kernel Mode Components | p. 1037 |
Obtaining Service Pack 4 Information | p. 1039 |
Finding More Information | p. 1039 |
The Microsoft Knowledge Base | p. 1039 |
Accessing the Knowledge Base | p. 1040 |
Understanding the Art of Query | p. 1040 |
The NT Resource Kits | p. 1041 |
Summary | p. 1042 |
Appendix | |
Understanding NT Service Packs | p. 1045 |
How to Install a Service Pack | p. 1046 |
Should I Reinstall a Service Pack? | p. 1047 |
What's New in SP4 | p. 1048 |
Glossary | p. 1051 |
Index | p. 1094 |
Table of Contents provided by Syndetics. All Rights Reserved. |