| LinuxBasis > Books, Distributions & Hardware > Servers |
| Red Hat Linux 7 Server Mohammed J. Kabir Learn to work as a superuser by controlling, monitoring and automating programs with this updated new edition of the best-selling Red Hat Linux Server book that covers all the Red Hat 7 features. Master how to set up Intranet/Internet services, set up office services including using Samba to share files and printer, design a load-balanced multiserver Apahce-based Web network, and learn all about how to secure your server using firewalls and tools. |
| LINUX Routers: A Primer for Network
Administrators by Tony Mancill A hands-on guide to implementing Linux-based routers, walking through a series of production-routing scenarios and offering detailed advice on configuration, problem avoidance, and troubleshooting. Alongside configurations are general discussions on running Linux production, as well as coverage of some applications that help support the network infrastructure, such as traffic analysis and system monitoring. Includes background information for new network administrators. The author is UNIX system administrator with Bank of America. |
| The Samba Book (Professional Mindware) by Olaf, Dr. Borkner-Delcarlo The Samba Book The Ultimate Guide to Samba In this state-of-the-art reference, one of Europe's leading Linux authorities explains how to make the most of Samba -- and maximize shared resources on a mixed Linux/Unix and Windows network. After walking you through installation and configuration basics, Dr. Olaf Borkner-Delcarlo shows how to leverage Samba with a variety of commercial tools and practical tips and tricks. |
| Linux Apache Web Server Administration by Charles Aulds Linux Apache Web Server Administration is the most complete, most advanced guide to the Apache Web server you'll find anywhere. This book teaches you, step-by-step, all the standard and advanced techniques you need to know to administer Apache on a Linux box. Hundreds of clear, consistent examples illustrate these techniques in detail -- so you stay on track and accomplish all your goals. |
| Linux DNS Server Administration by Craig Hunt Linux, which is well suited to fire-and-forget applications that require high reliability, can make an excellent foundation on which to build a Domain Name System (DNS) server. Linux DNS Server Administration shows how to do that, treating Linux generically (the book sticks to features of the 2.x kernel that are common to all distributions) and showing how to configure Berkeley Internet Name Domain (BIND) on top of that base. The result is a technical document that's focused, detailed, and oriented toward the practical considerations--such as security--of real-world system administration. |
| DNS and BIND (4th Edition) by Paul Albitz, Cricket Liu The work of Paul Albitz and Cricket Liu, now in its fourth revision, has long been considered a classic among systems administrators and network architects, particularly those with a Unix bent. The fourth edition is mainly an update: The authors have added coverage of incremental and conditional zone transfer with BIND's new NOTIFY features, as well as of Transaction Signatures (TSIG), and DNS Security Extensions (DNSSEC). Sections on firewalling and DNS for IPv6 addresses have been expanded. Throughout, Albitz and Liu maintain their impeccable style, combining text and illustrative listings into an educational whole. |
| Linux Sendmail Administration by Craig Hunt This book offers step-by-step instructions and standard and advanced techniques for installing, configuring, and maintaining Linux Sendmail, and illustrates techniques with many examples. Rather than being merely a reference to all of the Sendmail configuration options, the book provides insight into how real servers are actually configured. Material assumes an understanding of computers and IP networks, and of Linux system administration. Hunt is a TCP/IP and Linux expert who lectures at networking trade shows. |