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Internetworking With TCP/IP: Principals, Protocols and Architecture by Douglas Comer My favorite reference for the TCP/IP protocols. If you don't know how it works, this is the book to refer to so that you can figure it out. This book is a must for anyone that manage a TCP/IP-based network.	DNS and BIND (4th Edition) by Paul Albitz and Cricket Liu  The definitive DNS reference!  Everything you ever wanted to know about setting up a DNS server, maintaining zones and creating redundancy in your DNS system. This is not a beginners book; you should have a basic understanding of DNS when you first open this book. If you have that basic understanding, then this is an awesome book.
Firewalls for Dummiesby Brian Komar, Ronald Beekelaar, and Joern Wettern Feel like a dummy when it comes to firewalls?  Me too.  This collaboration between 3 of my friends has resulted in a great introduction to firewalls for network managers, IT directors, students, or anyone that needs to know more about firewalls.	Microsoft Windows 2000 TCP/IP Protocols and Services Technical Reference by Thomas Lee, Joseph Davies, and Laura Robinson This reference makes a great starting point for those who have learned the basics of TCP/IP and want to learn more. I am pleased to call two of the authors good friends and I am glad that they have taken their in-depth knowledge on this topic and put it down in to words.
TCP/IP Network Administration (3rd Edition) by Craig Hunt This book covers much of what you need to know on a day to day basis to administer a TCP/IP network including information about servers and network management. I have had the distinct pleasure of meeting Craig on several occasions and I always come away very impressed at his expansive knowledge of TCP/IP and internetworking.	TCP/IP for Dummies (3th Edition)by Candace Leiden, Marshall Wilensky and John Landry Hey, everyone has to start somewhere, right? This is a great starting place. Like all the dummies books, this one is friendly to read and written so that it is easy to follow. Good examples and a good pace. If you are new to TCP/IP, this is first place you should start.

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