Thomas Kramer 
A basic strategy for intranet/internet technology 

Seminar paper from the year 2000 in the subject Computer Science – Commercial Information Technology, grade: 2, 3 (B), UNITEC New Zealand (Information Systems), course: Course Internet & Intranet Management, language: English, abstract: The secondary school Uni Sec is going to upgrade its network on campus. With 1500 students enrolled and a total of 225 computers, the school recognises the need for the appliance of an appropriate Intranet and Internet technology. The current situation at the school shows already existing facilities that could be of use for a new implementation or an upgrade:

There are six computer labs of both Macintosh and PC computers, which run either on Mac OS 8 or Windows 98. The computers share a peer-to-peer Ethernet network for file sharing whereas no servers are involved that could establish print and file sharing facilities for the students. Microsoft products are installed on the students′ computers. Furthermore there are 25 PC computers running on a Windows 98 platform for administrative purposes. Their interconnection bases on a client-server model that allows the staff to share printers and files. The server is NT-based. Within that network there is a human resource application that is running on a MS SQL-Server platform, which is located on the only server at school. In addition the staff uses the accounting application MYOB, that is running only on the PC based hosts.