The client/server model has become one of the
central concepts used in network computing. Most applications
written today use the client/server model as does the Internet’s
main program, TCP/IP and the DNS addressing model. In marketing, the
term Client Server has been used to distinguish distributed
computing by smaller dispersed computers from the “monolithic”
centralized computing of mainframe computers. But this distinction
has largely disappeared as mainframes and their applications have
also turned to the client/server model and become part of network
computing.
The Client Server Management HandiGuide contains over
155 pages of
practical ways to manage the Client Server operating environment. The Client
Server Management HandiGuide is available in both PDF and WORD 2007 and WORD
2003 formats.
Topics covered include:
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Client Server Management Process
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Client Server Management Structure
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Business Resumption Program
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Back-Up And Recovery Program
-
Application Development Standards
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Security
-
Minimum and Mandated Security Requirements
Defined
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Access Control - Physical Site
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Access Control - Software And Data
-
Access Control -
Midrange and Mainframe
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Operational Management
Overview
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Risk Assessment Program
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Insurance
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Personnel Practices
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Local Area Networks
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Controls
-
Facility Requirements
-
Services Requests (Change Control)
The Client Server
HandiGuide comes in three versions:
