William R. Stanek has 20 years of hands-on experience with advanced pro-gramming and development. He is a leading technology expert and an award-winning author. Over the years, his practical advice has helped millions of pro-grammers, developers, and network engineers all over the world. He has written more than two dozen computer books. Current and forthcoming books include Microsoft Windows XP Professional Administrator's Pocket Consultant, Microsoft Windows 2000 Administrator's Pocket Consultant 2nd Edition, Microsoft Win- dows Server 2003 Administrator's Pocket Consultant, and IIS 6.0 Administrator's Pocket Consultant. Mr. Stanek has been involved in the commercial Internet community since 1991. His core business and technology experience comes from more than 11 years of military service. He has substantial experience in developing server technology, encryption, and Internet solutions. He has written many technical white papers and training courses on a wide variety of topics. In addition, he is widely sought after as a subject matter expert. Mr. Stanek has an MS in Information Systems with distinction and a BS in Com- puter Science with highest honors. He is proud to have served in the Gulf War as a combat crew member on an electronic warfare aircraft. He flew on numer- ous combat missions into Iraq and was awarded nine medals for his wartime service, including the Air Force Distinguished Flying Cross, one of the highest flying honors in the United States. Currently, he resides in the Pacific Northwest with his wife and children.
目录
Acknowledgments Introduction Part Ⅰ Windows Command Line Fundamentals 1 Overview of the Windows Command Line Command Line Essentials Understanding the Windows Command Shell Understanding the MS-DOS Command Shell Configuring Command-Line Properties Working with the Command History Using Windows Support Tools Using Windows Server 2003 Resource Kit Tools 2 Getting the Most from the Command Line Managing Command Shell Startup Working with the Command Path Managing the Command Path Managing File Extensions and File Associations Redirecting Standard Input, Output, and Error Redirecting Standard Output to Other Commands Redirecting I/0 to and from Files Redirecting Standard Error Chaining and Grouping Commands Using Chains of Commands Grouping Command Sequences 3 Command Line Scripting Essentials Creating Command Line Scripts Common Statements and Commands for Scripts Clearing the Command-Shell Window Adding Comments to Scripts Managing Text Display and Command Echoing Fine-Tuning Command Echo with @ Setting the Console Window Title and Colors Passing Arguments to Scripts Getting Acquainted with Variables Using Variables in Scripts Naming Variables Setting Variable Values Substituting Variable Values Localizing Variable Scope Using Mathematical Expressions Working with Arithmetic and Assignment Operators Understanding Operator Precedence Simulating Exponents Command-Line Selection Statements Using If Using If Not Using If Defined and If Not Defined Nesting Ifs Making Comparisons in If Statements Command Line Iteration Statements Iteration Essentials Stepping through a Series of Values Iterating Through Groups of Files Iterating Through Directories Parsing File Content and Output Creating Subroutines and Procedures Using Subroutines Using Procedures 4 Scheduling Tasks to Run Automatically Part Ⅱ Windows Systems Administration 5 Managing Windows Systems 6 Event Logging,Tracking,and Automated Monitoring 7 Monitoring Processes and Performance Part Ⅲ Windows File System and Disk Administration 8 Configuring and Maintaining Hard Disk Drives 9 Partitioning Basic Disks 10 Managing Volumes and RAID on Dynamic Disks Part Ⅳ Windows Active Directory and Network Administration 11 Core Active Directory Services Administration 12 Managing Computer Accounts and Domain Controllers 13 Managing Active Directory Users and Groups 14 Administering Network Printers and Print Services 15 Configuring,Maintaining,and Troubleshooting TCP/IP Networking Appendix
