Linux System Administration 1st Edition by Tom Adelstein Bill Lubanovic ISBN 0596009526 9780596009526

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ISBN 10: 0596009526 
ISBN 13: 9780596009526
Author: Tom Adelstein Bill Lubanovic

If you’re an experienced system administrator looking to acquire Linux skills, or a seasoned Linux user facing a new challenge, Linux System Administration offers practical knowledge for managing a complete range of Linux systems and servers. The book summarizes the steps you need to build everything from standalone SOHO hubs, web servers, and LAN servers to load-balanced clusters and servers consolidated through virtualization. Along the way, you’ll learn about all of the tools you need to set up and maintain these working environments. Linux is now a standard corporate platform with users numbering in the hundreds of millions, and there is a definite shortage of talented administrators. Linux System Administration is ideal as an introduction to Linux for Unix veterans, MCSEs, and mainframe administrators, and as an advanced (and refresher) guide for existing Linux administrators who will want to jump into the middle of the book. Inside, you’ll learn how to:Set up a stand-alone Linux serverInstall, configure, maintain, and troubleshoot a DNS server using BINDBuild an Internet server to manage sites, perform email and file transfers, and moreSet up an email service for a small-to-medium-sized site, complete with authenticationInstall and configure Apache, PHP, and MySQL on a web server built from scratchCombine computers into a load-balanced Apache web server cluster based on the free Linux Virtual ServerSet up local network services from distributed file systems to DHCP services, gateway services, print services, user management and moreUse Linux virtualization with Xen or VMWare to run multiple kernels on one piece of hardware; manage each kernel’s access to processor time, devices, and memoryCreate shell scripts and adapt them for your own needsBack up and restore data with rsync, tar, cdrecord, Amanda, and MySQL toolsLinux System Administration is not only knowledgeable and practical, but convenient. The ingredients for this book had been scattered throughout mailing lists, forums, and discussion groups, as well as books, periodicals, and the experiences of colleagues. Everything is now in one handy guide. In the course of their research, the authors also solved many problems whose solutions were completely undocumented. They now pass their lessons on to you.

Linux System Administration 1st Table of contents:

1. How This Book Is Organized
2. Conventions Used in This Book
3. Using Code Examples
4. Safari® Enabled
5. How to Contact Us
6. Acknowledgments
7. Requirements for a Linux System Administrator
8. About This Book
9. How Can We Help?
10. Where Do You Start?
11. Do You Need a Book?
12. Who Needs You?
13. Help Wanted
14. Analyzing Skill Sets
15. What System Managers Should Know About Linux
16. What’s Next
17. Setting Up a Linux Multifunction Server
18. Server Requirements
19. Installing Debian
20. Logging in Remotely
21. Configuring the Network
22. Changing the Default Debian Packages
23. Setting Up Quotas
24. Providing Domain Name Services
25. Adding a Relational Database: MySQL
26. Configuring Mail Securely with Postfix, POP3, and IMAP
27. Putting Apache to Work
28. Adding FTP Services with ProFTPD
29. Summarizing Your Web Statistics with Webalizer
30. Synchronizing the System Clock
31. Installing Perl Modules Needed by SpamAssassin
32. What’s Next
33. The Domain Name System
34. DNS Basics
35. Advantages of Localized DNS Administration
36. Getting into the BIND
37. Components of BIND
38. Setting Up a DNS Server
39. Using a chroot Environment for Security
40. Configuring an Authoritative DNS Server
41. Your Responsibility in DNS
42. The Distributed Method of Resolving Domain Names
43. Finding a Domain
44. Answering Queries
45. Primary and Secondary DNS Servers
46. Caching-Only Servers
47. Editing the Configuration Files
48. named.conf
49. The Primary Zone File
50. Enhancements and advanced features
51. Putting it all together
52. The Reverse Zone File
53. PTR records
54. Testing Lookups
55. Configuring the Secondary Nameserver
56. BIND Tools
57. nslookup
58. rndc
59. Troubleshooting BIND
60. Cannot Connect Using rndc
61. named Starts but Does Not Resolve Names
62. Hosts Aren’t Recognized
63. What’s Next
64. An Initial Internet-Ready Environment
65. Installing ISPConfig
66. Requirements
67. Getting Started
68. ISPConfig Directory Structure
69. Setting Up a Server and Users with ISPConfig
70. Adding Clients and Web Sites
71. Managing Users and Email
72. User, email, home, and public web directories
73. Email Client Configuration
74. Safeguarding a Linux Web Server
75. The Role of a Daemon-Monitoring Daemon
76. Installing and Configuring monit
77. What’s Next
78. Mail
79. Key Mail Service Terms
80. Postfix, Sendmail, and Other MTAs
81. The Postfix SMTP Mail Server on Debian
82. Debian Postfix-Related Packages
83. Installing Postfix on Debian
84. Basic Postfix Configuration
85. Testing Mail
86. Adding Authentication and Encryption
87. SASL Authentication
88. Configuring Postfix with SASL to authenticate users with accounts
89. The saslauthd daemon
90. Configuring Postfix with SASL to authenticate users without accounts
91. TLS Encryption
92. Configuring POP3 and IMAP Mail Delivery Agents
93. Email Client Configuration
94. What’s Next
95. Administering Apache
96. Static and Dynamic Files
97. A Simple LAMP Setup
98. Installation
99. Apache
100. PHP
101. MySQL
102. Apache Configuration Files
103. Configuration File Directives
104. User and Group directives
105. Listen directive
106. DocumentRoot directive
107. Authentication and Authorization
108. User files
109. Group files
110. Containers and Aliases
111. Absolute pathnames: Directory
112. Relative pathnames: Location
113. Pattern matching: Files and FilesMatch
114. Aliases
115. Limits
116. Server-Side Includes
117. CGI
118. Location
119. File suffix
120. PHP Module-Specific Directives
121. Virtual Hosts
122. IP-based virtual hosts
123. Name-based virtual hosts
124. mod_vhost_alias
125. Logfiles
126. Log Splitting and Rotation
127. Splitting Logs with vlogger
128. Analyzing Logs with Webalizer
129. SSL/TLS Encryption
130. suEXEC Support
131. Benchmarking
132. Installing and Administering Drupal
133. Installing Drupal with apt-get
134. Installing Drupal from Source
135. Configuring Drupal
136. Troubleshooting
137. Web Page Doesn’t Appear in Browser
138. Virtual Hosts Don’t Work
139. SSI Doesn’t Work
140. CGI Program Doesn’t Run
141. SSL Doesn’t Work
142. Further Reading
143. Load-Balanced Clusters
144. Load Balancing and High Availability
145. Load-Balancing Software
146. IPVS on the Load Balancer
147. ldirectord
148. Configuring the Realservers (Apache Nodes)
149. Configuring the Load Balancer
150. Testing the System
151. Adding HA to LB
152. Adding Other LB Services
153. Scaling Without LB and HA
154. Further Reading
155. Local Network Services
156. Distributed Filesystems
157. Introduction to Samba
158. Configuring the Network
159. DHCP
160. Installing DHCP
161. Starting Your DHCP Service
162. Providing Static IP Addresses
163. Assigning IPv6 Addresses with radvd
164. Gateway Services
165. Another Approach to Gateway Services
166. Print Services
167. Printing Software Considerations
168. Cross-Platform Printing
169. Controlling Print Queues from the Command Line
170. User Management
171. Removing a User
172. Sealing the Home Directory
173. Graphical User Managers
174. Virtualization in the Modern Enterprise
175. Why Virtualization Is Popular
176. High-Performance Computing
177. Business Continuity and Workload Management
178. Rapid Provisioning
179. How Virtualization Helps
180. Installing Xen on Fedora 5
181. Installing a Xen Guest OS
182. Fedora Core 5
183. Other guests
184. Installing VMware
185. Installing a VMware Guest OS
186. Virtualization: A Passing Fad?
187. Scripting
188. bash Beginnings
189. Pathnames and Permissions
190. The Default Path
191. I/O Redirection
192. Variables
193. Useful Elements for bash Scripts
194. Expressions
195. Arithmetic
196. If…
197. Troubleshooting a Simple Script
198. Loops
199. cron Jobs
200. Scripting Language Shootout
201. Data Format: The /etc/passwd File
202. Script Versions
203. The bash script
204. The Perl script
205. The PHP script
206. The Python script
207. Choosing a Scripting Language
208. Further Reading
209. Backing Up Data
210. Backing Up User Data to a Server with rsync
211. rsync Basics
212. Making a User Backup Script
213. Listing Files on the Backup Server
214. Restoring Lost or Damaged Files
215. Automated Backups
216. tar Archives
217. Creating a New Archive
218. Extracting from an Archive
219. A Complete Example of Packing and Unpacking with tar
220. Summary
221. Saving Files on Optical Media
222. Accessing Your CD-R Drive
223. Setting Defaults
224. Preparing Files to Record on a CD-R
225. Recording the CD-R
226. Verifying the Recording
227. Backing Up and Archiving to Tape with Amanda
228. Installing Amanda
229. Configuring Amanda
230. Restoring Files Backed Up by Amanda
231. Backing Up MySQL Data
232. bash Script Samples
233. Adding Users
234. Random Password Generator
235. Authoritative DNS Lookup
236. Sending Files Between Shell Sessions
237. Integrating ssh and screen

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Tags: Tom Adelstein Bill Lubanovic, Linux System, Administration