This is 1, 44MB Read more. UNIX and Linux system administration handbook [4th ed. This is 1, 12MB Read more. UNIX System Administration Handbook, Third Edition [3rd edition] , This new edition of the world's most comprehensive guide to UNIX administration is an ideal tutorial for those new 1, 8MB Read more. Automating Linux and Unix System Administration [2 ed. The administrator wears many hats, as know 4MB Read more. The Linux programming interface: a Linux and UNIX system programming handbook , , , X The Linux Programming Interface describes the Linux API application programming interface —the system calls, library fu 9MB Read more.

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This is. This new edition of the world's most comprehensive guide to UNIX administration is an ideal tutorial for those new. The system administrator is one of the users of a system, and something more. The administrator wears many hats, as know. The Linux Programming Interface describes the Linux API application programming interface —the system calls, library fu. Table of contents : Cover Page 1 Title Page Page 4 Copyright Page Page 5 Table of Contents Page 6 Tribute to Evi Page 41 Preface Page 43 Foreword Page 45 Acknowledgments Page 48 Chapter 1 Where to Start Page 50 Overseeing backups Page 51 Maintaining local documentation Page 52 Fire fighting Page 53 Suggested background Page 54 Linux distributions Page 55 Example systems used in this book Page 56 Example Linux distributions Page 57 Example UNIX distribution Page 58 Notation and typographical conventions Page 59 Units Page 60 Organization of the man pages Page 61 Storage of man pages Page 62 Package-specific documentation Page 63 RFC publications Page 64 Keeping current Page 65 Ways to find and install software Page 66 Determining if software is already installed Page 68 Adding new software Page 69 Building software from source code Page 70 Installing from a web script Page 71 Where to host Page 72 DevOps Page 73 Network operations center NOC engineers Page 74 System administration and DevOps Page 75 Essential tools Page 76 Boot process overview Page 77 BIOS vs.

Page 79 UEFI Page 80 GRUB: the GRand Unified Boot loader Page 82 GRUB configuration Page 83 The GRUB command line Page 84 Linux kernel options Page 85 The UEFI path Page 86 loader commands Page 87 Responsibilities of init Page 88 Implementations of init Page 89 systemd vs. the world Page 90 systemd in detail Page 91 Units and unit files Page 92 systemctl: manage systemd Page 93 Unit statuses Page 94 Targets Page 96 Dependencies among units Page 97 Execution order Page 98 A more complex unit file example Page 99 Local services and customizations Page Service and startup control caveats Page systemd logging Page FreeBSD init and startup scripts Page Shutting down cloud systems Page Stratagems for a nonbooting system Page Single-user mode Page Recovery of cloud systems Page Chapter 3 Access Control and Rootly Powers Page Filesysem accests control Page The root account Page Setuid and setgid execution Page Root account login Page sudo: limited su Page Example configuration Page sudo pros and cons Page sudo vs.

advanced access control Page Environment management Page Precedence Page Sit e-wide sudo configuration Page System accounts other than root Page Extensions to the standard access control model Page PAM: Pluggable Authentication Modules Page Filesysem acces ts control lists Page Linux namespaces Page Modern access control Page Mandatory access control Page SELinux: Security-Enhanced Linux Page AppArmor Page Recommended reading Page Components of a process Page PPID: parent PID Page GID and EGID: real and effective group ID Page The life cycle of a process Page Signals Page Process and thread states Page ps: monitor processes Page Interactive monitoring with top Page nice and renice: influence scheduling priority Page strace and truss: trace signals and system calls Page Runaway processes Page cron: schedule commands Page The format of crontab files Page Other crontabs Page systemd timers Page systemd timer example Page systemd time expressions Page Transient timers Page Running batch jobs Page Backing up and mirroring Page Chapter 5 The Filesystem Page Filesystem mounting and unmounting Page Organization of the file tree Page File types Page Hard links Page Character and block device files Page Symbolic links Page The permission bits Page The setuid and setgid bits Page ls: list and inspect files Page chmod: change permissions Page chown and chgrp: change ownership and group Page umask: assign default permissions Page Linux bonus flags Page Access control lists Page ACL types Page Linux ACL support Page POSIX ACLs Page Interaction between traditional modes and ACLs Page POSIX ACL inheritance Page NFSv4 ACLs Page NFSv4 entities for which permissions can be specified Page ACL inheritance in NFSv Page NFSv4 ACL viewing Page NFSv4 ACL setup Page Chapter 6 Software Installation and Management Page Installing from the network Page Setting up PXE Page Setting up a kickstart configuration file Page Pointing kickstart at your config file Page Automating installation for Debian and Ubuntu Page Automating FreeBSD installation Page Managing packages Page rpm: manage RPM packages Page High-level Linux package management systems Page Package repositories Page APT: the Advanced Package Tool Page Repository configuration list file Page Creation of a local repository mirror Page APT automation Page yum: release management for RPM Page The base system Page pkg: the FreeBSD package manager Page The ports collection Page Software localization and configuration Page Structuring updates Page Testing Page Chapter 7 Scripting and the Shell Page Write microscripts Page Automate all the things Page Pick the right scripting language Page Follow best practices Page Shell basics Page Pipes and redirection Page Variables and quoting Page Environment variables Page sort: sort lines Page uniq: print unique lines Page head and tail: read the beginning or end of a file Page grep: search text Page Execution Page From commands to scripts Page Input and output Page Spaces in filenames Page Command-line arguments and functions Page Control flow Page Loops Page Regular expressions Page Special characters Page Example regular expressions Page Greediness, laziness, and catastrophic backtracking Page The passion of Python Page Python quick start Page Objects, strings, numbers, lists, dictionaries, tuples, and files Page Input validation example Page Installation Page Ruby quick start Page Blocks Page Regular expressions in Ruby Page Finding and installing packages Page Creating reproducible environments Page Multiple environments Page RVM: the Ruby enVironment Manager Page Revision control with Git Page A simple Git example Page Social coding with Git Page Ruby Page Chapter 8 User Management Page Account mechanics Page Login name Page Encrypted password Page UID user ID number Page GECOS field passwd file conf file Page Manual steps for adding users Page Editing the passwd and group files Page Creating the home directory and installing startup files Page Configuring roles and administrative privileges Page Scrpits for adding users: useradd, adduser, and newusers Page useradd on Linux Page adduser on FreeBSD Page newusers on Linux: adding in bulk Page User login lockout Page Centralized account management Page Application-level single sign-on systems Page Identity management systems Page Chapter 9 Cloud Computing Page The cloud in context Page Public, private, and hybrid clouds Page Amazon Web Services Page Digital Ocean Page Cloud service fundamentals Page Access to the cloud Page Regions and availability zones Page Virtual private servers Page Networking Page Identity and authorization Page Serverless functions Page Creating an EC2 instance Page Viewing the console log Page Stopping and terminating instances Page Running an instance on GCE Page Cost control Page Recommended Reading Page Chapter 10 Logging Page Log locations Page How to view logs in the systemd journal Page The systemd journal Page Configuring the systemd journal Page Coexisting with syslog Page Syslog Page Reading syslog messages Page Rsyslog versions Page Rsyslog configuration Page Modules Page sysklogd syntax Page Legacy directives Page RainerScript Page Basic rsyslog configuration Page Network logging client Page Central logging host Page Syslog message security Page Kernel and boot-time logging Page logrotate: cross-platform log management Page The ELK stack Page Gray log Page Logging policies Page Chapter 11 Drivers and the Kernel Page Kernel chores for system administrators Page Linux kernel versions Page Devices and their drivers Page Device files and device numbers Page Challenges of device file management Page Linux device management Page Sysfs: a window into the souls of devices Page udevadm: explore devices Page Rules and persistent names Page Devfs: automatic device file configuration Page devd: higher-level device management Page Tuning Linux kernel parameters Page Setting up to build the Linux kernel Page Configuring kernel options Page Building the kernel binary Page Tuning FreeBSD kernel parameters Page Buildin ga FreeBSD kernel Page Loadable kernel modules in Linux Page Booting Page Linux boot messages Page FreeBSD boot messages Page Booting alternate kernels in the cloud Page Linux kernel errors Page Chapter 12 Printing Page Interfaces to the printing system Page The print queue Page Network printer browsing Page Filters Page Network print server setup Page Printer autoconfiguration Page Printer configuration examples Page Other configuration tasks Page Log files Page Network printing problems Page Network standards and documentation Page Networking basics Page IPv4 and IPv Page Packets and encapsulation Page Maximum transfer unit Page Hardware MAC addressing Page Ports Page Address types Page IPv4 address classes Page IPv4 subnetting Page Tricks and tools for subnet arithmetic Page CIDR: Classless Inter-Domain Routing Page Private addresses and network address translation NAT Page IPv6 addressing Page IPv6 address notation Page IPv6 prefixes Page Stateless address autoconfiguration Page Routing Page Routing tables Page IPv4 ARP and IPv6 neighbor discovery Page DHCP: the Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol Page DHCP software Page IP forwarding Page Broadcast pings and other directed broadcasts Page Host-based firewalls Page Virtual private networks Page Basic network configuration Page Hostname and IP address assignment Page Network interface and IP configuration Page Routing configuration Page DNS configuration Page System-specific network configuration Page Network Manager Page ip: manually configure a network Page Red Hat and CentOS network configuration Page Linux network hardware options Page Security-related kernel variables Page ifconfig: configure network interfaces Page FreeBSD boot-time network configuration Page Network troubleshooting Page ping: check to see if a host is alive Page traceroute: trace IP packets Page Packet sniffers Page tcpdump: command-line packet sniffer Page Wireshark and TShark: tcpdump on steroids Page iPerf: track network performance Page Cacti: collect and graph data Page Linux iptables: rules, chains, and tables Page iptables rule targets Page A complete example Page Linux NAT and packet filtering Page IPFilter for UNIX systems Page Subnets and routing tables Page Security groups and NACLs Page A sample VPC architecture Page Creating a VPC with Terraform Page Google Cloud Platform networking Page DigitalOcean networking Page History Page Protocols Page Chapter 14 Physical Networking Page Ethernet signaling Page Ethernet topology Page Unshielded twisted-pair cabling Page Optical fiber Page Switches Page VLAN-capable switches Page Autonegotiation Page Jumbo frames Page Wireless standards Page Wireless infrastructure and WAPs Page Wireless topology Page Big money wireless Page SDN: software-defined networking Page Network testing and debugging Page Wiring standards Page Network design issues Page Expansion Page Management issues Page Cables and connectors Page Chapter 15 IP Routing Page Packet forwarding: a closer look Page Routing daemons and routing protocols Page Distance-vector protocols Page Cost metrics Page RIP and RIPng: Routing Information Protocol Page OSPF: Open Shortest Path First Page Routing strategy selection criteria Page routed: obsolete RIP implementation Page Quagga: mainstream routing daemon Page Cisco routers Page Chapter 16 DNS: The Domain Name System Page Queries and responses Page resolv.

conf: client resolver configuration Page nsswitch. conf: who do I ask for a name? Page The DNS namespace Page How DNS works Page Name servers Page Recursive and nonrecursive servers Page Delegation Page Multiple answers and round robin DNS load balancing Page Debugging with query tools Page Parser commands in zone files Page Resource records Page The SOA record Page NS records Page AAAA records Page PTR records Page MX records Page CNAME records Page SRV records Page TXT records Page Components of BIND Page Configuration files Page The include statement Page The options statement Page The TSIG key statement Page The masters statement Page The zone statement Page Configuring the master server for a zone Page Configuring a slave server for a zone Page Setting up a forwarding zone Page The controls statement for rndc Page Split DNS and the view statement Page The localhost zone Page A small security company Page Zone file updating Page Zone transfers Page Dynamic updates Page DNS security issues Page Access control lists in BIND, revisited Page Open resolvers Page Secure server-to-server communication with TSIG and TKEY Page Setting up TSIG for BIND Page DNSSEC Page DNSSEC resource records Page Key pair generation Page Zone signing Page The DNSSEC chain of trust Page DNSSEC key rollover Page dnssec tools.

Page Debugging DNSSEC Page Logging in BIND Page Channels Page Log messages Page Debug levels in BIND Page Name server control with rndc Page Command-line querying for lame delegations Page The RFCs Page Chapter 17 Single Sign-On Page Core SSO elements Page Uses for LDAP Page The structure of LDAP data Page OpenLDAP: the traditional open source LDAP server Page Directory Server: alternative open source LDAP server Page LDAP Querying Page Conversion of passwd and group files to LDAP Page Kerberos Page FreeBSD Kerberos configuration for AD integration Page sssd: the System Security Services Daemon

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