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0 reviewsIt provides a theoretical approach to systems administration that:
Managing Human-Computer Networks:
The book provides a unique approach to an old problem and will become a classic for researchers and graduate students in Networking and Computer Science, as well as practicing system managers and system administrators.Content:
Chapter 1 Introduction (pages 1–11):
Chapter 2 Science and Its Methods (pages 13–23):
Chapter 3 Experiment and Observation (pages 25–43):
Chapter 4 Simple Systems (pages 45–58):
Chapter 5 Sets, States and Logic (pages 59–72):
Chapter 6 Diagrammatical Representations (pages 73–89):
Chapter 7 System Variables (pages 91–96):
Chapter 8 Change in Systems (pages 97–107):
Chapter 9 Information (pages 109–134):
Chapter 10 Stability (pages 135–157):
Chapter 11 Resource Networks (pages 159–172):
Chapter 12 Task Management and Services (pages 173–189):
Chapter 13 System Architectures (pages 191–205):
Chapter 14 System Normalization (pages 207–214):
Chapter 15 System Integrity (pages 215–230):
Chapter 16 Policy and Maintenance (pages 231–247):
Chapter 17 Knowledge, Learning and Training (pages 249–261):
Chapter 18 Policy Transgressions and Fault Modelling (pages 263–294):
Chapter 19 Decision and Strategy (pages 295–330):
Chapter 20 Conclusions (pages 331–334):