Book Details:
Pages: | 408 |
Published: | Apr 22 2005 |
Posted: | Nov 19 2014 |
Language: | English |
Book format: | PDF |
Book size: | 8.84 MB |
Book Description:
Sounds pretty impressive, doesn't ityour own home network. Should you have one? Are they hard to set up? How would it help? Are home networks more vulnerable to security risks? If you've asked yourself any of these questions, this updated Third Edition of Home Networking For Dummies is exactly what you need.Home networks aren't just for people with home-based businesses. With a home network, you canBegin a project on one computer and finish it on anotherConnect desktop and laptop computers so you can take your work with youShare printers and Internet connectionsControl access to filesSet up security to protect all the computers on the networkAnd on top of all that, you get to be the network administrator!If you have more than one computer in your household, Kathy Ivens, author of Home Networking For Dummies, Third Edition, believes it only makes sense for you to have a home network. It's efficient and it makes files easier to organize and manage. But as impressive as "home network" sounds, installing and maintaining one doesn't have to be complicated this book makes it easy. In the For Dummies straightforward style, Kathy shows you step by step how toPlan your network, buy the right hardware at the right price, install it, and configure computer sharingDecide on the best places to put the different computers in your homePiggyback on existing home wiring like telephone and electric linesInstall and troubleshoot wireless connectionsSet up each computer to share some things and keep others privateManage users and user profilesInstall firewalls, work with the Windows XP SP2 Security Center, keep virus protection updated, and develop a disaster recovery planMaintain your network for optimum performanceKathy Ivens is Senior Contributing Editor for Windows .NET Magazine and a consultant who has installed plenty of networks. She knows what to look for and how to help you put together exactly what you need. This edition of Home Networking For Dummies includes the most up-to-date information to help you become the administrator of your very own home network without acquiring one more gray hair.
How to Do Everything
Network the computers and peripheral devices in your home or small office easily with help from this hands-on guide. How to Do Everything with Windows XP Home Networking explains, step-by-step, how to select the best components for your needs, set up a wired or wireless network, share an Internet connection, printer, and other resources, secure your network, and fight spam, viruses, and other potential threats. Get the book that makes it easy to design your own home network....
Complete Wireless Home Networking: Windows XP Edition, by wireless networking authority Paul Heltzel, helps those with little or no networking experience set up a network tailored to their performance needs. The book covers everything from purchasing the right equipment to installation, setup, configuration, security, and troubleshooting, complete with step-by-step, illustrated instructions. Covers Windows 98 through XP....
All-in-One Desk Reference For Dummies
If your household harbors more than one computer, you've probably wondered about home networking. Maybe you've gone so far as to start setting up a network and given up in frustration. Well, now you can relax. Home Networking All-In-One Desk Reference For Dummies has come to the rescue!A network will make your life easier, and Home Networking All-In-One Desk Reference For Dummies makes it easier to create one. It shows you how to choose the right hardware, add user accounts, get different operating systems to work together, secure your network, exchange files, add wireless devices, and even use Wi-Fi out in public. Seven individual, self-contained minibooks cover:What a network will do for you, including a low-tech explanation of how it worksChoosing...
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