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Keith C. Wright provides a study of the additon of workstations and local area networks to libraries. In addition to situating them within library functions, he examines them from the human side. Workstations and Local Area Networks for Libraries addresses the effect on organization, staffing and services when changes are made in communication systems.
This manual offers clear guidance on every aspect of LAN from start-up to maintenance and trouble shooting. It includes information on Internet connection gear; definition and explication of TCP/IP; Novell 4.0; Windows NT and Windows for Workgroups; LINUX; and equipment capable of handling Web access. The book also carries names and addresses of major vendors, a list of trade shows, an installation checklist, and a user needs analysis.
Addresses the public library community's need for practical cost information related to Internet connectivity and services. It is not a "how-to" manual for connecting libraries to the Internet. The value of this study rests more with the development of cost models, worksheets, and cost categories that can assist public libraries to determine an appropriate type of Internet connectivity and service provision given the library's need. This study seeks to improve the knowledge base of information, not to offer a comprehensive treatment of the topic.
Local Area Networks (LANs) play a larger role in our lives today than ever before. For example, LANs provide us with the capability to realize automated banking services, with instant credit checking and numerous other diverse access and manipulation services. Users and developers of LAN products must understand the architecture of the hardware and software mechanisms to effectively design and use such systems. Most gains in LAN productivity will come from future software developments in systems management and applications. This book provides an introduction to the technology associated with Local Area Networks, emphasizing software aspects which have been secondary considerations to hardware in most existing texts. The book also provides a review of the technology needed to realize full service software products, such as computer-aided design and manufacturing systems, large publication systems, and integrated data service networks, and includes an exhaustive review of the products available today.