11/24/2011

Network+ Guide to Networks, Second Edition Review

Network+ Guide to Networks, Second Edition
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This book is well-organized and contains all information relevant to the Network+ exam. Reading this book straight through is not necessary because it covers topics in much more detail than you need to know for the exam. This is a great reference book to hold on to. I would recommend buying this book, as well as Mike Meyer's Network+ 2nd Edition, and using this book to fill in the various holes left by Meyers. Meyers' book fails to address certain areas in enough detail, especially TCP/IP & IPX/SPX models vs OSI model, Remote Access, WAN Technologies, and Network Troubleshooting. This book by T. Dean does an excellent job in these areas. Also, the end-of-chapter questions in this book are far more chalenging than the easy questions presented by Meyers. The only pitfall, since this is a textbook geared towards the classroom setting, is that the book does not include the answers to these questions or to the practice test at the end of the book. The answers to the chapter questions can be obtained from the publisher. However, I was not able to get the answers to the practice test. Also, I was disappointed to learn the CD-ROM only contains the digital edition of the book, and no interactive exams.

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Network+: A Guide to Networks, Second Edition is designed to prepare users for CompTIA's newly-revised 2002 Network+ certification exam, and fully maps to the exam objectives. The book is also an excellent general networking book, covering networking hardware and software, and the soft skills necessary to provide service to internal and external customers. Included in the book are several useful resources that any networking professional would find handy, including a directory of hardware resources, examples of standard networking forms, and a NetWare/Windows NT command reference.

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