Autor: Jarek Lis (lis_at_okapi.ict.pwr.wroc.pl)
Data: Wed 10 Jul 1996 - 16:10:28 MET DST
Piotr Karocki (yskarock_at_cyf-kr.edu.pl) wrote:
: Jarek Lis wrote:
: > Zapewne - WINS, DHCP - to nez nazwy typowych servisow, ale inaczej.
: DHCP to ktores RFC, i dokladnie tak sie tam nazywa.
: to wcale nie jest 'bootp inaczej'
Az z ciekawosci poszukalem:
The Microsoft Windows NT Server 3.51 operating
system includes key technologies which add value to
both new and existing TCP/IP-based networks. In
existing networks these new technologies simplify
TCP/IP network administration, reduce administrative
costs, and resolve common configuration problems. For
new network installations they simplify the planning,
configuration, and installation of the network, as well as
server and client configurations. The White paper,
Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol and Windows
Internet Naming Service, begins with a review of
TCP/IP and its benefits and shortcomings, and then
introduces these two key technologies: Dynamic Host
Configuration Protocol (DHCP) and Windows Internet
Naming Service (WINS).
TCP/IP is a widely accepted, routeable, WAN protocol
that is unparalleled in its deployment worldwide as a
defacto standard for wide-area networking. However, it
has historically had high costs associated with the
configuration and administration of network clients.
Microsoft, as a member of the Internet Engineering
Task Force (IETF), has been working with other IETF
members to deploy dynamic IP addressing technology.
The result is the Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol
(DHCP), an open standard for TCP/IP-based networks.
Microsoft has also developed the Windows Internet
Naming Service (WINS) which allows dynamic host
table mapping from a computer's IP address to its
respective NetBIOS name, thus eliminating the need to
manually maintain the host tables in a network.
[...]
Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP)
In order to address the problem of dynamic addressing
in a TCP/IP environment, Microsoft looked at the
available technologies, focusing on dynamic and open
solutions to this problem. As a founding member of the
Internet Society, Microsoft worked with the Internet
Engineering Task Force (IETF) and other vendors to
propose an open standard which would address the
dynamic addressing problems of TCP/IP-based
networks. As a result of this effort, standards were
proposed, as documented in the Internet Request For
Comments (RFCs) #1533, #1534, #1541, and #1542.
These proposed standards document the basis for the
work being done at Microsoft to provide scaleable,
dynamic TCP/IP addressing solutions in future versions
of Microsoft systems products, both at the server and at
the client level.
The goal of the TCP/IP projects at Microsoft is to
provide 32-bit performance, the ease of configuration
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
with TCP/IP that users have today with NetBEUI or
AppleTalkŽ, and the ease of administration that can be
provided with a dynamic and scaleable TCP/IP
addressing capability. Additionally, no workstation
configuration is necessary, and users do not need to
know anything about the computer's TCP/IP address.
Windows Internet Naming Service (WINS)
WINS is designed to address the problem of locating
network resources in a TCP/IP-based Microsoft
network by automatically configuring and maintaining
the computer name and IP-address mapping tables,
while serving basic functions such as preventing
duplicate network names. WINS is a complementary
service to DHCP and has a complete, centralized tool
for administration and configuration of the WINS
servers, static name tables, and replication information.
---------
Czyli
1. W DHCP M$ maczal palce ostro,
2. W Internecie M$ macza palce ostro, drzyjcie koledzy.
3. Internet to stara, 16-bitowa aplikacja, ktorej M$ nadaje nowa,
32-bitowa postac. :-)))))
Jarek.
To archiwum zostało wygenerowane przez hypermail 2.1.7 : Wed 19 May 2004 - 15:58:24 MET DST