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E-grāmata: Pro Ubuntu Server Administration

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  • Formāts: PDF+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 26-Feb-2009
  • Izdevniecība: APress
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781430216230
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  • Formāts: PDF+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 26-Feb-2009
  • Izdevniecība: APress
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781430216230
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Pro Ubuntu Server Administration teaches you advanced Ubuntu system building. After reading this book, you will be able to manage anything from simple file servers to multiple virtual servers to high–availability clusters. This is the capstone volume of the Apress Ubuntu trilogy that includes Beginning Ubuntu Linux, Third Edition andBeginning Ubuntu Server LTS Administration: From Novice to Professional, Second Edition. You will be able to make Ubuntu technology shine in a Fortune 500 environment and let Ubuntu server become the backbone of your infrastructure. Topics covered include

  • Performance monitoring and optimization
  • High–availability clustering
  • Advanced Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) integrated networking
Foreword xv
About the Author xvii
About the Technical Reviewer xix
Introduction xxi
Performing an Advanced Ubuntu Server Installation
1(28)
What's So Special About an Enterprise Installation?
1(2)
Server Hardware
2(1)
Connection to a SAN
2(1)
Authentication Handling
3(1)
Preparing for the Installation in a Network
3(4)
Which RAID?
4(1)
Choosing a File System
5(2)
Installing Ubuntu Server
7(17)
Starting the Installation
8(1)
Creating a Software-Based RAID Solution
9(7)
Creating LVM Logical Volumes on Top of a Software RAID Device
16(6)
Completing the Installation
22(2)
Post-Installation Tasks
24(4)
Setting Up NIC Bonding
24(2)
Setting Up Multipathing
26(2)
Summary
28(1)
Using Ubuntu Server for System Imaging
29(16)
Setting Up a Clonezilla Imaging Server
29(1)
Setting Up Diskless Remote Boot in Linux
30(3)
Installing the DRBL Software
31(1)
Configuring the DRBL Software
32(1)
Setting Up the DHCP Server
33(2)
Completing Clonezilla Configuration
35(1)
Configuring the Clients for Cloning
36(7)
Setting Up the Server for Cloning
37(2)
Cloning the Client
39(4)
Summary
43(2)
Performance Monitoring
45(38)
Interpreting What Your Computer Is Doing: top
45(6)
CPU Monitoring with top
46(2)
CPU Performance Monitoring
48(1)
Memory Monitoring with top
49(1)
Process Monitoring with top
50(1)
Analyzing CPU Performance
51(6)
Finding Memory Problems
57(8)
Monitoring Storage Performance
65(7)
Monitoring Network Performance
72(8)
Performance Baselining
80(1)
Summary
81(2)
Performance Optimization
83(26)
Strategies for Optimizing Performance
83(4)
About/proc and sysctl
83(2)
Applying a Simple Test
85(2)
CPU Tuning
87(4)
Understanding CPU Performance
87(1)
Optimizing CPU Performance
88(3)
Tuning Memory
91(5)
Understanding Memory Performance
91(1)
Optimizing Memory Usage
92(4)
Tuning Storage Performance
96(2)
Understanding Storage Performance
96(1)
Optimizing the I/O Scheduler
97(1)
Optimizing Reads
98(1)
Network Tuning
98(9)
Tuning Kernel Parameters
98(2)
Optimizing TCP/IP
100(5)
Some Hints on Samba and NFS Performance Optimization
105(1)
Generic Network Performance Optimization Tips
106(1)
Summary
107(2)
Advanced File System Management
109(22)
Understanding File Systems
109(7)
Inodes and Directories
110(2)
Superblocks, Inode Bitmaps, and Block Bitmaps
112(2)
Journaling
114(1)
Indexing
115(1)
Optimizing File Systems
116(14)
Optimizing Ext2/Ext3
116(8)
Tuning XFS
124(4)
What About ReiserFS?
128(2)
Summary
130(1)
Network Monitoring
131(30)
Starting with Nagios
131(4)
Configuring Nagios
135(17)
Location of the Configuration Files
135(1)
The Master Configuration File: nagios.cfg
136(2)
Creating Essential Nagios Configuration Files
138(14)
Installing NRPE
152(3)
Configuring NRPE on the Monitored Server
152(2)
Configuring the Nagios Server to Use NRPE
154(1)
Managing Nagios
155(4)
Summary
159(2)
Creating an Open Source SAN
161(36)
Preparing Your Open Source SAN
163(1)
Hardware Requirements
163(1)
Installing Required Software
163(1)
Setting Up the Distributed Replicated Block Device
164(5)
Accessing the SAN with iSCSI
169(6)
Configuring the iSCSI Target
169(4)
Configuring the iSCSI Initiator
173(2)
Setting Up Heartbeat
175(19)
Setting Up the Base Cluster from /etc/ha.d/ha.cf
175(5)
Configuring Cluster Resources
180(7)
Backing Up the Cluster Configuration
187(4)
Configuring STONITH
191(3)
Heartbeat Beyond the Open Source SAN
194(1)
Summary
195(2)
Configuring OpenLDAP
197(34)
Using the LDAP Directory
197(4)
Introducing OpenLDAP
201(1)
Configuring OpenLDAP
202(18)
Installing OpenLDAP
202(1)
Configuring the Server
203(12)
Adding Information to the LDAP Database
215(2)
Using Idapsearch to Verify Your Configuration
217(3)
Using LDAP Management Commands
220(3)
Modifying Entries in the LDAP Database
221(1)
Deleting Entries from the LDAP Database
222(1)
Changing a Password
222(1)
Logging In to an LDAP Server
223(7)
Configuring PAM for LDAP Authentication
223(5)
Setting Up nsswitch.conf to Find LDAP Services
228(2)
Testing LDAP Client Connectivity
230(1)
Summary
230(1)
Integrating Samba
231(18)
Setting Up Samba the Easy Way
231(5)
Creating a Local Directory to Share
232(1)
Applying Permissions to the Local Directory
232(1)
Defining the Share
232(3)
Creating a Samba User Account
235(1)
Testing Access to the Share
235(1)
Integrating Samba with LDAP
236(5)
Preparing Samba to Talk to LDAP
236(1)
Preparing LDAP to Work with Samba
237(1)
Telling Samba to Use LDAP
238(3)
Using Samba As a Primary Domain Controller
241(3)
Changing the Samba Configuration File
241(2)
Creating Workstation Accounts
243(1)
Integrating Samba in Active Directory
244(1)
Making Samba a Member of the Active Directory Domain
244(1)
Using Kerberos to Make Samba a Member of Active Directory
245(1)
Authenticating Linux Users on Windows with Winbind
245(2)
Summary
247(2)
Configuring Ubuntu Server As a Mail Server
249(32)
Understanding the Components of a Mail Solution
249(1)
Configuring the Postfix MTA
250(24)
Handling Inbound and Outbound Mail
251(5)
Installing Postfix and Configuring the Initial Settings
256(1)
Configuring Postfix Further
257(5)
Managing Postfix Components
262(1)
Configuring the Master Daemon
263(1)
Configuring Global Settings
264(3)
Configuring a Simple Postfix Mail Server
267(2)
Tuning Postfix with Lookup Tables
269(4)
Using Postfix Management Tools
273(1)
Receiving E-mail Using IMAP or POP3
274(6)
Fetching E-mail Using Cyrus IMAPd
275(3)
Filtering Incoming E-mail with procmail
278(1)
Getting E-mail with POP3 Using Qpopper
279(1)
Summary
280(1)
Managing Ubuntu Server Security
281(22)
Managing Cryptography
281(9)
Introduction to SSL
282(1)
Public and Private Keys
282(1)
The Need for a Certificate Authority
283(1)
Creating a Certificate Authority and Server Certificates
284(6)
Securing Applications with AppArmor
290(12)
AppArmor Components
290(3)
Installing and Starting AppArmor
293(1)
Creating and Managing AppArmor Profiles
294(5)
Updating a Profile
299(1)
Monitoring AppArmor's Status
299(3)
Summary
302(1)
Configuring Ubuntu Server As a VPN Server
303(18)
Installing and Configuring OpenVPN
303(10)
VPN Networking
304(1)
Generating Certificates
305(8)
Configuring the VPN Server
313(3)
Configuring a Linux VPN Client
316(4)
Configuring Windows Clients
320(1)
Summary
320(1)
Configuring Kerberos and NTP on Ubuntu Server
321(22)
Configuring an NTP Time Server
321(8)
How NTP Works
322(5)
Customizing Your NTP Server
327(2)
Understanding Kerberos
329(1)
Installing and Configuring Kerberos
330(2)
Configuring the Kerberos Server
332(7)
Configuring Generic Kerberos Settings
332(3)
Configuring the KDC Settings
335(4)
Configuring the Kerberos Client
339(2)
Configuring Simple Kerberos Applications
339(1)
Logging In with Kerberos
340(1)
Summary
341(2)
Ubuntu Server Troubleshooting
343(40)
Identifying the Problem
344(7)
Troubleshooting Tools
351(9)
Working with init=/bin/bash
351(2)
Rescue a Broken System
353(4)
Working with a Knoppix Rescue CD
357(3)
Common Problems and How to Fix Them
360(21)
Grub Errors
361(3)
No Master Boot Record
364(1)
Partition Problems
365(3)
LVM Logical Volume Problems
368(7)
Kernel Problems
375(3)
File System Problems
378(2)
Lost Administrator Password
380(1)
Summary
381(2)
Index 383
Sander van Vugt is an independent trainer and consultant, living in the Netherlands and working throughout the European Union. He specializes in Linux and Novell systems, and has worked with both for more than 10 years. Besides being a trainer, he is also an author, having written more than 20 books and hundreds of technical articles. He is a Master Certified Novell Instructor (MCNI) and holds LPIC-1 and -2 certificates, as well as all important Novell certificates.