文档介绍：Cisco TCP/IP Routing Professional Reference
by Chris Lewis ISBN: 0070411301
| Computing McGraw-Hill © 1999 , 456 pages
Acknowledgments
First, I have to thank my wife Claudia, whose love and support were my greatest resources when
writing this book. Next I have to thank Thomas Astuto and Deborah Curtis for doing a fine job of
creating all the figures and for making all the changes I regularly requested. I also thank Mike
Barnow and the rest of the Westchester Track Club for giving me something to do that was
completely unrelated to TCP/IP during the last six months. I must also acknowledge four of the
work engineers in the business for their insight and timely criticisms, namely Derek
Hannan, Dan DiNatale, Joe Rinato, and Ken Stemmler.
Throughout the text, I have referred to the Cisco published documentation to check the syntax of
commands used. References to the Cisco documentation are used with the permission of Cisco
Systems Inc., copyright ©1996, all rights reserved. The authorization I received gave me
permission to use the materials "as is," with no expressed or implied warranties from Cisco, who
disclaims all liability arising out of the authorized use of such material.
Introduction
Overview
This book differs from most other books on TCP/IP because it focuses on how to implement the
TCP/IP protocols using the most prevalent TCP/IP routing device in use today, the Cisco router.
The book provides detailed descriptions, examples, and configurations that can be used for
building real-world works. The text begins at a level appropriate for the TCP/IP and router
novice, but advances to cover topics such as routing protocol optimization, security, implementing
works, and troubleshooting techniques that experienced router engineers will find
useful.
The TCP/IP set working protocols rapidly is ing the de facto standard for local and
wide working. Its prominence is due in part to its openness.