Daisyrie G. Cubio Grade 9 Peach Marao National High School Marao, Inopacan Leyte 6522

1. Configuring Your Network

2. Network configuration means
customizing the network for
your own use.

3. Creating network accounts for your users
(names, passwords, and groups).

4. Creating areas on shared disk drives for users
to share data files.

5. Creating areas on shared disk drives for users to share programs (unless
everyone runs programs from their own computer).

6. Setting up print queues (the software that lets users share
networked printers).

7. Installing network support on user workstations, so they can "talk" to your
network.

8. Managing Your Network

9. The work you do right after your LAN is up and
running and configured can save you huge amounts
of time in the coming months.

10. Mapping your network for easier management and troubleshooting.

11. Setting up appropriate security measures to protect against
accidental and intentional harm.

12. Tuning up your LAN so that you get the best possible speed from
it.

13. Creating company standards for adding hardware and software, so
you don’t have nagging compatibility problems later.

14. Putting backup systems in place so that you have copies
of data and programs if your hardware fails.

15. Installing some monitoring and diagnostic software so that you can check on your
network’s health and get an early warning of impleading problems.

16. Figuring out how you plan to handle troubleshooting – educating
your LAN administrator, setting up a support contract with a
software vendor, and so on.