From the book lists at Adware Report:

 All information current as of 01:42:54 Pacific Time, Monday, 21 February 2005.

Building Your Intranet with Windows NT(r) 4.0

   by Stephen A. Thomas / Sue Plumley

  Paperback:
    Wiley
    24 June, 1997

   US$29.95 

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Editorial description(s):

Book News, Inc.
This step-by-step guide explains how to set up TCP/IP networking and Internet Explorer; run Microsoft's Internet Information Server web server; publish intranet documents with Microsoft Office; use FrontPage for web administration and development; connect databases to an intranet; configure Remote Access Services for dial-in users; and safely connect to the Internet through Microsoft Proxy Server. Real- world scenarios and hands-on examples help intranet users get up and running right away. -- Copyright © 1999 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR All rights reserved

The publisher, John Wiley & Sons
Because it is easy to use and install, many companies are using Windows NT to construct their corporate Intranets. With Windows NT 4.0, Intranets will be even easier to use and much more powerful. This manual is a step-by-step guide to installing, configuring, and operating an NT Intranet. Written in a non-technical style, the author takes the reader through the entire process, from construction to administration. Each topic includes technical sidebars for more advanced readers looking to create more complex applications.

From the Back Cover
A step-by-step guide to setting up and running an intranet with Windows NT

As intranets become an essential part of conducting business today, companies of all sizes are looking for cost-effective ways to implement them. This expert guide helps you get your intranet powered up and running right away.

Relying on practical, real-world scenarios, experts Stephen Thomas and Sue Plumley guide you through the process of building, deploying, and maintaining an intranet. They iron out the intricacies of client/server networks, TCP/IP protocols, and HTML, while showing you how to harness all of the power of NT version 4.0. You'll learn how to install and configure the protocols, load and master the services, and extend those services beyond your network. All throughout, you'll see illuminating "getting technical" and "real-world" sidebars to drive home the hands-on examples in the book. You'll also discover how to:

Visit our Web site at www.wiley.com/compbooks/

About the Author
STEPHEN A. THOMAS is Chief Technical Officer and Vice President of Engineering for TransNexus, a company developing Internet telephony products. He has over a decade of experience working on TCP/IP and Internet technologies, including helping to create some of the TCP/IP standards. His last book, IPng and the TCP/IP Protocols: Implementing the Next Generation Internet (Wiley), is widely recognized as the network manager's best reference on the future of IP networking. SUE PLUMLEY is founder of Humble Opinions, a consulting group specializing in Novell and Microsoft networks. She has written and coauthored numerous books on software and operating systems.

Book Description
Because it is easy to use and install, many companies are using Windows NT to construct their corporate Intranets. With Windows NT 4.0, Intranets will be even easier to use and much more powerful. This manual is a step-by-step guide to installing, configuring, and operating an NT Intranet. Written in a non-technical style, the author takes the reader through the entire process, from construction to administration. Each topic includes technical sidebars for more advanced readers looking to create more complex applications.


Reader review(s):

Excellent++, Does exactly what the title says..., January 28, 2000
A killer little book. Both a pleasure to read and gets IIS up and runnung quickly and correctly... My compliments to all who helped create this book, authors, editors and publisher. It's accurate without errors, gets right to the point without overkill, and provides a solid technical installation. NO problems. NO errors. And your Intranet( or Internet) server wil run great... I bought the book on my noon hour because I had been having problems setting up and configuring my development network for Web development. It had been a trial and error process for a couple of months. I spent most the afternoon reading. When everyone went home in the evening I followed the installation steps exactly as outlined in the book and within 2 hours I had both server and clients up and running without problems. TCP/IP, DNS, DHCP, WINS, IIS, All smooth and on a solid foundation... It's a great book to do... taught me a lot, and my developmet network runs like a champ... I look forward to the Win 2000 version...

Good place to start, March 14, 2000
If you are new to DNS, DHCP, IIS, and WINS, buy this book. It guides you step by step in setting up a intranet/internet server. Other books explain the better but this book shows how all of them fit togather. One down side is that the author does not go into much details.

Common sense language, clear, concise and thorough., October 20, 1998
By far the clearest recipe book for putting together an Intranet. No cutsie gimmicks like the books for the total non-techie, and no boring technobabble meant only for engineers.

A great book for bright people who think and speak in common sense terms.

Excellent. With the help of this book, the task of creating an Intranet for a group of 500 disparate users seems now challenging and exciting -- no longer overwhelming.

This is a great book, January 22, 2000
I love this book so much because it helps me a lot when building my own Windows NT 4.0 intranet. The book shows you how to intergrate DNS, DHCP, and WINS server. The final chapter is about Microsoft Proxy Server and you'll find it very helpful in this chapter. If you want to learn more about Microsoft Networking, you should buy this book now.

Excellent within its limited scope., July 31, 1999
I used this book to set up a successful small intranet. The authors write more clearly than the vast majority of computer-help book writers.

own intranet byusing this book, April 20, 2000
I BUILD MY OWN INTRANET BY USING THIS BOOK.I FOLLOW STEP BY STEP PROCEDURE .THE AUTHER EXPLAINED IN DETAILED FROM GROUNDUP.ENGINEER OR OTHER PERSON CAN BE USED THIS BOOK ALSO.FIRST I INSTALLED MY SERVER INTO WINDOWS NT 4.0 THEN INTO IIS.

good, July 3, 1999
interestin

not very useful, August 26, 1998
This book attempts to do the impossible by guiding non-technical people through the process of building an NT intranet. It starts with "what is a network" and transitions quickly to installing IP and installing IIS. The book lacks any technical depth and I found it mostly useless. Windows NT Server 4 Unleashed worked better for me.
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