This guide should allow DBAs to manage and troubleshoot SQL Server 2000. It contains a troubleshooting chart for ease of use when finding solutions to problems.

"Call on Admin911 to learn what’s going on with your network, to understand your options, and pick the right solutions." -David Chernicoff, Windows 2000 Magazine This essential survival guide for system administrators contains problem-solving and troubleshooting techniques for Microsoft System Management Server. Kathy Ivens is Series Editor.

Terminal Services is built into Windows 2000, so administrators can remotely execute applications and better control software, backups, and license issues. This title contains information that aims to help administrators solve problems quickly. It contains organized interior, and easy-to-identify icons, so readers can quickly spot the command.

Containing walk-throughs and details on maximizing IIS 5.0's new features, this book delivers information needed to create Web-based business applications and browser-independent dynamic content. It also includes helpful tips on security and troubleshooting.

A network is a system of two or more computers that are connected in some manner (you have lots of choices about the "manner"). Each computer on the network has access to the files and peripheral equipment (printers and modems) on all the other computers on the network. Using multiple computers is much easier if you have a network. You don't have to remember which computer you were using when you started that letter to Uncle Harry because you can just reach across the network to finish it using any computer in the house. A home network allows you to do the work you have to do better and more efficiently. You can benefit from a network if you Use PCs that run either Windows 98 Second Edition, Windows Me, Windows 2000 Professional, or Windows XP Want to share computers on a network, whether they're desktop computers or laptops Have more people in the household than computers, so more than one person may use any single computer Home Networking For Dummies isn't a novel, so you don't have to start at page one and read every chapter in order – you can't spoil the ending. This book is meant to be digested on a subject-by-subject basis. Each chapter is self-contained, covering a specific subject. You'll gain insight into: Planning and installing your home network Performing some software tasks to fine-tune your network Using your network to access or print files from other computers Keeping your network safe from viruses and intruders Preparing for disaster by keeping your computers healthy and making sure you don't lose your data if a computer dies Creating a network is satisfying, fun, and incredibly useful. Have a good time. You're on the cutting edge of computer technology. By reading this book, you prove that you are a networking nerd – and that's a compliment.

This work aims to teach how to prevent problems by proper configuration, provide help to find techniques and tweaks, develop maintenance plans to avoid downtime, and find quick fixes for problems.