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http://dspace.udla.edu.ec/handle/33000/9591| Tipo de material : | bachelorThesis |
| Título : | Principios básicos y herramientas para la administración de redes |
| Autor : | Molina Pruna, Marlon Fabricio |
| Tutor : | Ramírez, David |
| Palabras clave : | DISEÑO DE REDES;REDES DE ÁREA LOCAL;RED DE COMPUTADORAS |
| Fecha de publicación : | 1999 |
| Editorial : | Quito: Universidad de las Américas, 1999 |
| Citación : | Molina Pruna, M. F. (1999). Principios básicos y herramientas para la administración de redes (Tesis de pregrado). Universidad de las Américas, Quito. |
| Resumen : | Muchas organizaciones hoy en día están moviéndose dentro de la arquitectura cliente/servidor dentro de sus ambientes computacionales... |
| Descripción : | Many organizations today are moving to client/server architectures in their computing environments. Making this move can eliminate many of the problems encountered in a strictly mainframe or strictly desktop computing environment. Organizations are no longer subject to lengthy application development cycles and slow data response times caused by mainframe computing. They are no longer restricted by the lack of scalability common in PC local area networks (LANs). With client/server computing, data can be distributed among several systems to provide substantially quicker response time and easier accessibility, giving end-users higher quality service. Client/server management becomes increasingly complex as enterprise-wide networks span broad geographic locations and incorporate systems and software from a variety of vendors. Managing a distributed network requires a different set of skills than those needed for managing mainframe environments. Then the solution has addressed this problem with a distributed, object-oriented framework designed specifically for developing secure, heterogenous, and scalable Systems Management applications. Several applications for managing distributed system resources (for example, users, printers, and file systems) and operations (for example, security, event monitoring, and software distribution) are now available. It is not enough, however, to manage only the system resources that compnse a distributed computing environment. To complete the transition to client/server networks, organizations must convert their mission-critical applications from mainframe or time-sharing environments into the networked environment. Only as fully distributed applications become available on the network can organizations fully realize the benefit of client/server architectures. Complex client/server applications can create a whole new set of management and administration problems, however. Applications may be partitioned on several heterogenous systems; large systems may encompass a variety of geographical locations; and end-users may be distributed around the country, or even the world. Monitoring the status of such applications, or even just keeping track of where the application is deployed, can be difficult. The growing popularity of client/server development tools has shortened the time between successive revisions of an application. This results in more frequent software updates that need to be distributed to the client and server machines that run the application. |
| URI : | http://dspace.udla.edu.ec/handle/33000/9591 |
| Aparece en las colecciones: | Ingeniería en Sistemas de Computación e Informática |
Ficheros en este ítem:
| Fichero | Descripción | Tamaño | Formato | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| UDLA-EC-TIS-1999-03.pdf | 38,53 MB | Adobe PDF | Visualizar/Abrir |
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