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Kingston – Books 7 – IMG_1231

Authors: Kevin Dooley and Ian J. Brown

Publisher: O’Reilly

Preface
Cisco routers are nearly ubiquitous in IP Networks. They are extremely flexible and reliable devices

Contents by Chapter
1. Router Configuration and File Management
2. Router Management
3. User Access and Privilege Levels
4. TACAS+
5. IP Routing
6. RIP
7. EIGRP
8. OSPF
9. BGP
10. Frame Relay
11. Queuing and Congestion
12. Tunnels and VPNs
13. Dial Backup
14. NTP and Time
15. DLSw
16. Router Interfaces and Media
17. Simple Network Management Protocol
18. Logging
19. Access Lists
20. DHCP
21. NAT
22. Hot Standby Router Protocol
23. IP Multicast

A. External Software Packages
B. IP Precedence, TOS. And DSCP Classifications

Index
While several publishers (including O'Reilly) supply excellent documentation of router features, the trick is knowing when, why, and how to use these features There are often many different ways to solve any given networking problem using Cisco devices, and some solutions are clearly more effective than others. The pressing question for a network engineer is which of the many potential solutions is the most appropriate for a particular situation. Once you have decided to use a particular feature, how should you implement it? Unfortunately, the documentation describing a particular command or feature frequently does very little to answer either of these questions.Everybody who has worked with Cisco routers for any length of time has had to ask their friends and co-workers for example router configuration files that show how to solve a common problem. A good working configuration example can often save huge amounts of time and frustration when implementing a feature that you've never used before. The Cisco Cookbook gathers hundreds of example router configurations all in one place.As the name suggests, Cisco Cookbook is organized as a series of recipes. Each recipe begins with a problem statement that describes a common situation that you might face. After each problem statement is a brief solution that shows a sample router configuration or script that you can use to resolve this particular problem. A discussion section then describes the solution, how it works, and when you should or should not use it. The chapters are organized by the feature or protocol discussed. If you are looking for information on a particular feature such as NAT, NTP or SNMP, you can turn to that chapter and find a variety of related recipes. Most chapters list basic problems first, and any unusual or complicated situations last.The Cisco Cookbook will quickly become your "go to" resource for researching and solving complex router configuration issues, saving you time and making your network more efficient. It covers:
• Router Configuration and File Management
• Router Management
• User Access and Privilege Levels
• TACACS+
• IP Routing
• RIP
• EIGRP
• OSPF
• BGP
• Frame Relay
• Queueing and Congestion
• Tunnels and VPNs
• Dial Backup
• NTP and Time
• DLSw
• Router Interfaces and Media
• Simple Network Management Protocol
• Logging
• Access Lists
• DHCP
• NAT
• Hot Standby Router Protocol
• IP Multicast
Paperback 885 pages ISBN: 0-596-00367-6