Part 3
|
System Setup
|
|
|
8
|
Automating tasks: the system never sleeps
|
8.1
|
Using cron to automate tasks
|
8.1.1
|
The crontab's format
|
8.1.2
|
Installing a user crontab
|
8.1.3
|
The system crontab
|
8.2
|
Standard maintenance tasks set up by SuSE
|
8.2.1
|
Log files are checked for size, ownership, and permission
|
8.2.2
|
Old files in various locations are removed
|
8.2.3
|
System databases are updated and/or backed up
|
8.2.4
|
Core files are searched for
|
8.2.5
|
CMOS battery is checked
|
8.2.6
|
/root/bin/cron.daily.local is started
|
8.3
|
Adding customized tasks
|
8.4
|
Executing a job once at a specified time
|
9
|
TCP/IP networks: some theory
|
9.1
|
Managing networks: subnets and routing
|
9.2
|
Routing
|
9.2.1
|
Hosts in Network A
|
9.2.2
|
Hosts in Network B
|
9.2.3
|
Hosts in Network C
|
9.2.4
|
Router A/B
|
9.2.5
|
Router B/C
|
10
|
SuSE's scheme of network configuration
|
10.1
|
Interface configuration
|
10.2
|
Virtual interfaces
|
10.3
|
The dummy interface
|
10.4
|
Setting up static routing
|
10.4.1
|
Hosts in Network A
|
10.4.2
|
Hosts in Network B
|
10.4.3
|
Hosts in Network C
|
10.4.4
|
Router A/B
|
10.4.5
|
Router B/C
|
10.5
|
ICMP redirects
|
11
|
inetd: the Internet super server
|
11.1
|
What does inetd do?
|
11.2
|
Configuring inetd
|
12
|
Basic network services
|
12.1
|
Services provided by inetd
|
12.1.1
|
echo
|
12.1.2
|
daytime
|
12.1.3
|
chargen
|
12.1.4
|
time
|
12.2
|
Standard Services
|
12.2.1
|
shell
|
12.2.2
|
login
|
12.2.3
|
telnet
|
12.2.4
|
talk
|
12.2.5
|
ntalk
|
12.2.6
|
finger
|
12.2.7
|
systat
|
12.2.8
|
netstat
|
12.2.9
|
POP
|
12.2.10
|
ident
|
13
|
SSH: Secure Shell
|
14
|
DNS: Domain Name Service
|
14.1
|
Configuring the Domain Name Service
|
14.2
|
Debugging the Domain Name Service
|
15
|
NIS: Network Information Service
|
15.1
|
Setting up the Network Information Service
|
15.1.1
|
ypserv
|
15.1.2
|
yppasswdd
|
15.1.3
|
ypxfrd
|
15.2
|
Setting up an NIS client
|
15.3
|
Making sure it works
|
16
|
FTP: File Transfer Protocol
|
16.1
|
Setting up wu.ftpd
|
16.1.1
|
ftpaccess
|
16.1.2
|
ftpusers
|
16.1.3
|
ftpconversions
|
16.2
|
Anonymous FTP
|
17
|
HTTP: Hyper Text Transfer Protocol
|
17.1
|
Walking through the document tree
|
17.1.1
|
htdocs
|
17.1.2
|
cgi-bin
|
17.1.3
|
icons
|
17.1.4
|
include
|
17.2
|
Permitting user home pages
|
17.3
|
More information
|
18
|
SMTP - Simple Mail Transport Protocol
|
18.1
|
SuSE's standard configuration
|
18.2
|
Features of the SuSE setup
|
18.2.1
|
aliases
|
18.2.2
|
genericstable
|
18.2.3
|
virtusertable
|
18.2.4
|
mailertable
|
18.2.5
|
userdb
|
18.3
|
Using m4 macros to set up sendmail
|
19
|
Samba - The Server Message Block Protocol (SMB)
|
20
|
NFS - Network File System
|
20.1
|
The user-space daemon
|
20.2
|
The kernel NFS daemon-new and improved
|
20.3
|
Controlling the NFS filesystems
|
20.4
|
Monitoring NFS
|
21
|
DHCP - Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol
|
21.1
|
Preparations for configuring dhcpd
|
21.2
|
Configuring the DHCP server
|
21.3
|
A generic example
|
21.4
|
More info on DHCP configuration
|
22
|
Configuring Dial-in networking
|
22.1
|
Hooking up modems
|
22.1.1
|
Which modem to use
|
22.1.2
|
Testing the modem
|
22.1.3
|
Enabling general dial-in
|
22.2
|
Mgetty configuration
|
22.2.1
|
mgetty.config
|
22.2.2
|
login.config
|
22.3
|
Configuring PPP dial-in
|
22.3.1
|
Authentification
|
22.3.2
|
Options for pppd
|
22.3.3
|
Practical Examples
|
22.3.4
|
/etc/mgetyy+sendfax/login.config
|
22.3.5
|
/etc/ppp/pap-secrets
|