The NAT Handbook: Implementing and Managing Network Address Translation
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.97 (988 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0471390895 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 322 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2015-11-11 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Drawing on his practical addressing experience at one of the world's largest ISPs, Dutcher provides all the information you need to evaluate NAT's suitability for your network, implement and manage it, and justify its use.You'll find clear explanations of NAT techniques, advantages and disadvantages, as well as how to deploy it with different technologies-from routers, firewalls, and proxies to VPNs. . Other essential topics include: * How NAT works to translate IP addresses from private to public domains * NAT solutions in connectivity, routing, load balancing, and security * Why NAT
The Council of series advisors is comprised of three of the most influential leaders of the networking community.. Other essential topics include: * How NAT works to translate IP addresses from private to public domains * NAT solutions in connectivity, routing, load balancing, and security * Why NAT interferes with certain applications and how to overcome these problems * Static or dynamic NAT-which is the right method for your situation * The effects of NAT on DNS services and how to make them work together * How NAT works in VPN environments and with VPN security techniques * The future of NAT and the public address crisis Networking Council Books put technology into perspective for decision-makers who need an implementation strategy, a vendor and outsourcing strategy, and a product and design strategy. Drawing on his practical addressing experience at one of the world's largest ISPs, Dutcher provides all the information you need to evaluate NAT's suitability for your network, implement and
"Overpriced and too Basic." according to Marco De Vivo. Very overpriced, this book is just a set of repetitive 'advice'.A lot of errors make it unreliable. I can't understand why the author keeps affirming that the 'DNS TCP port' is port Overpriced and too Basic. Marco De Vivo Very overpriced, this book is just a set of repetitive 'advice'.A lot of errors make it unreliable. I can't understand why the author keeps affirming that the 'DNS TCP port' is port 43 !!, unbelievable from a [pricey]book (from any book indeed !).Not a single worthy 'real example' but only two trivial 'case studies' full of 'advice' with no details.Lost my money.. Overpriced and too Basic. Very overpriced, this book is just a set of repetitive 'advice'.A lot of errors make it unreliable. I can't understand why the author keeps affirming that the 'DNS TCP port' is port Overpriced and too Basic. Marco De Vivo Very overpriced, this book is just a set of repetitive 'advice'.A lot of errors make it unreliable. I can't understand why the author keeps affirming that the 'DNS TCP port' is port 43 !!, unbelievable from a [pricey]book (from any book indeed !).Not a single worthy 'real example' but only two trivial 'case studies' full of 'advice' with no details.Lost my money.. 3 !!, unbelievable from a [pricey]book (from any book indeed !).Not a single worthy 'real example' but only two trivial 'case studies' full of 'advice' with no details.Lost my money.. !!, unbelievable from a [pricey]book (from any book indeed !).Not a single worthy 'real example' but only two trivial 'case studies' full of 'advice' with no details.Lost my money.. If you don't know about IP and ARP, why are you doing NAT? I picked up the book hoping to learn stuff about NAT that I didn't already know. Unfortunately, I found that I was reading a lot about basic concepts that anyone who is going to use NAT should already know. Sections about the IP protocol and TCP headers! At one point, the author says ARP is part of the invisible data link operations. Who is going to use NAT and not know about ARP??? Most of the book is about 5 main points about NAT rehashed over and over again. NAT is. "Save a treedon't make another book like this" according to Kaotic1. This book is way vague. No specific examples, mainly lengthy hot air explinations of the theory of NAT. For (price) bucks, I would rather have bought a Cisco specific handbook. If you do NAT at work and need a few pointers and pratical solutions, this book is not for you.If it was on Survivor, it would have been voted off the first day.
LYMAN CHAPIN-Chief Scientist at BBN Technologies, CTO for GTE Technology Organization, and founding trustee of the Internet Society SCOTT BRADNER-Senior Consultant for Harvard University, Transport Area Director IETF, trustee of the Internet Society, and ISOC VP of StandardsVINTON CERF-Senior Vice President for Internet Architecture and Technology at MCIWorldcom, founding President of the Internet Society, and co-inventor of TCP/IP