Windows 98 Networking

Windows 98 will be bundled with millions of new computers sold in 1998, and an equally large number of users will upgrade from Windows 95 because of improved networking capabilities. Ideal reference for corporate power users, telecommuters, and corporate network administrators needing to successfully link Windows 98 systems.

Connect, manage, and use Windows 98 in server-based and peer-to-peernetworks.

Windows 98 presents a host of new challenges for network administrators--from integrating the OS into Netware, NT, mixed, and peer-to-peer networks to handling Internet and security related problems. Written by two LAN Times experts, Windows 98 Networking is the ideal practical guide to mastering these challenges and more.

Maximize Windows 98's improved networking features:

• integrated Internet shell, updated NOS connectivity support, new communications tools, and more
• work with various clients, protocols, and services for connecting Windows 98 to network resources, including servers, peers, printers, and Internet services
• configure software such as Outlook Express and Personal Web Server
• handle remote user connectivity and telecommunications
• effectively administer and support Windows 98 users in a networked environment
• set up and use group collaboration tools such as NetMeeting and Chat
• empower remote and mobile users through virtual private networking
• use and manage Internet Explorer 4 and the Active Desktop
• leverage corporate content through desktop Web publishing
• increase user productivity through Windows 98's new Web/desktop integration