Networking
Troubleshooting and Supporting the NetworkNetworking - Troubleshooting and Supporting the Network
Troubleshooting and Supporting the Network
Predicting the Impact of Modifying, Adding, or Removing Network Services
Adding, Modifying, or Removing DHCP
Adding, Modifying, or Removing WINS
Adding, Modifying, or Removing DNS
Identify and Troubleshoot Errors with a Particular Physical Topology
Star Topology
Ring Topology
Bus Network Errors
Mesh Network Errors
Infrastructure Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting Network Media
Troubleshooting Infrastructure Hardware
Troubleshooting a Wireless Infrastructure
Wireless Signal Quality
Wireless Channels
SSIDs
WEP Settings
Wireless AP Coverage
Troubleshooting Steps and Procedures
Identify the Symptoms and Potential Causes
Identifying the Affected Area
Establishing What Has Changed
Selecting the Most Probable Cause of the Problem
Implement an Action Plan and Solution Including Potential Effects
Testing the Results
Identify the Results and Effects of the Solution
Documenting the Solution
Many duties and responsibilities fall under the umbrella of network administration. Of all these, one of the most practiced is that of troubleshooting. No matter how well a network is designed and how many preventative maintenance schedules are in place, troubleshooting will always be necessary. Because of this, network administrators have to develop those troubleshooting skills.