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CentOS Bible [Pehme köide]

2.67/5 (6 hinnangut Goodreads-ist)

Christopher Negus, Timothy Boronczyk

Formaat: Paperback / softback, 984 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 234x187x52 mm, kaal: 1504 g, Illustrations, Contains 1 Digital (on physical carrier)
Sari: Bible
Ilmumisaeg: 07-Aug-2009
Kirjastus: John Wiley & Sons Ltd
ISBN-10: 047048165X
ISBN-13: 9780470481653

Teised raamatud teemal:

Red Hat

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Formaat: Paperback / softback, 984 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 234x187x52 mm, kaal: 1504 g, Illustrations, Contains 1 Digital (on physical carrier)
Sari: Bible
Ilmumisaeg: 07-Aug-2009
Kirjastus: John Wiley & Sons Ltd
ISBN-10: 047048165X
ISBN-13: 9780470481653

Teised raamatud teemal:

Red Hat

Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9780470481653.html

Märksõnad:

Operating systems (Computers)

Authoritative guide to a rapidly growing Linux distribution

This is one of the first, if not the first comprehensive guide to the CentOS Linux operating system. Linux guru Tim Bornocyzyk, thoroughly covers the topic whether you're a Linux novice or a regular who now wants to master this increasingly popular distribution.

First find out how to install and configure CentOS. From there, you'll cover a wealth of Linux and CentOS tools, functions, and techniques, including: how to work in the GNOME and KDE desktop environments; how to use the Linux shell, file system, and text editor; how to configure CUPS printers, Samba for file and printer sharing and other features using GUI tools; and more.

CentOS (Community ENTerprise Operating System) is a Linux operating system maintained by a small team of core developers based on Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL)
Lead author Christopher Negus is the bestselling Linux author of such books as Fedora 10 and Red Hat Enterprise Linux Bible and Linux 2009 Edition Bible; he is also a member of the Red Hat Enterprise Linux training team
Tech edited by key member of the CentOS development team, Ralph Angenendt, and foreword written by lead CentOS developer, Karanbir Singh.
Learn how to set up users, automate system tasks, back up and restore files, and prepare for the latest security issues and threats; also learn how to use and customize the desktop menus, icons, window manager, and xterm; and how to create and publish formatted documents
Explores available Linux multimedia applications for graphics, audio, video and CD burning
The DVD includes complete copy of the most current CentOS Distribution – CentOS 5.3

For getting the most out of CentOS Linux, this is the book you need to succeed.

Introduction

xxv

Part I Getting Started

An Overview of CentOS

(12)

What You Get with CentOS

(1)

Stepping Stone to Red Hat Enterprise Linux

(1)

What Is Linux?

(1)

Linux's Roots in UNIX

(3)

Common Linux Features

(1)

Primary Advantages of Linux

(1)

Going Forward with CentOS

(2)

Help from the CentOS Project

(1)

Training and Certification

(1)

Documentation

(1)

Summary

(1)

Installing CentOS

(54)

Using the CentOS Live CD

(1)

Quick Installation

(1)

Detailed Installation Instructions

(17)

Installing CentOS 5

(2)

Choosing Computer Hardware

(1)

Preparing for Installation Using the Live CD

(3)

Beginning the Installation

(7)

Running CentOS Firstboot

(2)

Going Forward after Installation

(1)

Special Installation Procedures

(11)

Alternatives for Starting Installation

(2)

Installing from Other Media

(3)

Starting a VNC Install

(1)

Performing a Kickstart Installation

(5)

Special Installation Topics

(19)

Setting up to Dual-Boot Linux and Windows

(6)

Partitioning Your Disks

(8)

Using the GRUB Boot Loader

(5)

Troubleshooting Installation

(2)

Summary

(2)

Getting Started with the Desktop

(50)

Logging in to CentOS

(3)

Getting Familiar with the Desktop

(8)

Touring Your Desktop

(7)

Tips for Configuring Your Desktop

(1)

Using the GNOME Desktop

(16)

Using the Metacity Window Manager

(2)

Using the GNOME Panels

(5)

Using the Nautilus File Manager

(3)

Changing GNOME Preferences

(1)

Managing Removable Media

(1)

Trying Other GNOME Applications

(2)

Exiting GNOME

(1)

Running 3D Accelerated Desktop Effects

(2)

Switching Desktop Environments

(1)

Using the KDE Desktop

(15)

Starting with KDE

(1)

KDE Desktop Basics

100

(2)

Managing Files with the Konqueror File Manager

102

(5)

Using the Konqueror Browser Features

107

(1)

Configuring Konqueror Options

107

(3)

Managing Windows

110

(1)

Configuring the Desktop

111

(2)

Adding Widgets

113

(1)

Using the Xfce Desktop Environment

113

(1)

Troubleshooting Your Desktop

114

(4)

GUI Doesn't Work at Startup

115

(1)

Tuning Your Video Card and Monitor

116

(2)

Configuring Video Cards for Gaming

118

(1)

Getting More Information

118

(1)

Summary

118

(1)

Using Linux Commands

119

(46)

The Shell Interface

119

(6)

Checking Your Login Session

120

(1)

Checking Directories and Permissions

121

(2)

Checking System Activity

123

(2)

Exiting the Shell

125

(1)

Understanding the Shell

125

(1)

Using the Shell in Linux

126

(21)

Locating Commands

127

(2)

Rerunning Commands

129

(6)

Connecting and Expanding Commands

135

(3)

Using Shell Environment Variables

138

(3)

Managing Background and Foreground Processes

141

(2)

Configuring Your Shell

143

(4)

Working with the Linux File System

147

(8)

Creating Files and Directories

149

(6)

Moving, Copying, and Deleting Files

155

(1)

Using the vi Text Editor

155

(6)

Starting with Vi

156

(3)

Moving around the File

159

(1)

Searching for Text

159

(1)

Using Numbers with Commands

160

(1)

Summary

161

(4)

Part II Using CentOS

Accessing and Running Applications

165

(56)

Getting and Installing Software Packages

166

(10)

Downloading and Installing Applications with yum

167

(8)

Getting CentOS Software Updates

175

(1)

Managing RPM Packages

176

(12)

Using the Add/Remove Window

176

(2)

Using the rpm Command

178

(10)

Using Software in Different Formats

188

(7)

Understanding Software Package Names and Formats

189

(2)

Understanding Different Archive Formats

191

(1)

Building and Installing from Source Code

191

(4)

Using CentOS to Run Applications

195

(10)

Finding Common Desktop Applications in Linux

196

(1)

Investigating Your Desktop

196

(2)

Starting Applications from a Menu

198

(1)

Starting Applications from a Run Application Window

198

(1)

Starting Applications from a Terminal Window

199

(2)

Running Remote X Applications

201

(4)

Running Microsoft Windows, DOS, and Macintosh Applications

205

(9)

Running DOS Applications

207

(2)

Running Microsoft Windows Applications in Linux

209

(5)

Running Applications in Virtual Environments

214

(6)

Running Applications Virtually with Xen

214

(4)

Running Applications Virtually with KVM and QEMU

218

(2)

Summary

220

(1)

Publishing with CentOS

221

(28)

Desktop Publishing in Linux

222

(4)

Using Text Editors and Notepads

222

(1)

Using Word Processors

222

(4)

Using Traditional Linux Publishing Tools

226

(12)

Creating Documents in Groff or LaTeX

227

(1)

Text Processing with Groff

228

(3)

Text Processing with TeX/LaTeX

231

(2)

Converting Documents

233

(1)

Creating DocBook Documents

234

(1)

Understanding SGML and XML

235

(3)

Displaying PDF Files with Evince

238

(1)

Doing Page Layout with Scribus

239

(2)

Working with Graphics

241

(5)

Manipulating Images with GIMP

241

(2)

Taking Screen Captures

243

(1)

Creating Vector Graphic Images with Inkscape

244

(2)

Using Scanners Driven by SANE

246

(1)

Web Publishing

247

(1)

Summary

248

(1)

Music, Video, and images in Linux

249

(48)

Understanding Multimedia and Legal Issues in Linux

250

(1)

Extending Freedom to Codecs

251

(1)

Listening to Music in Linux

251

(27)

Configuring a Sound Card

253

(6)

Choosing Audio Players

259

(1)

Automatically Playing CDs

260

(1)

Playing and Managing Music with Rhythmbox

261

(3)

Playing Music with XMMS Audio Player

264

(3)

Using ogg123, mpg321, and play Command-Line Players

267

(1)

Using MIDI Audio Players

268

(1)

Converting Audio Files with SoX

268

(3)

Extracting and Encoding Music

271

(3)

Creating Your Own Music CDs

274

(3)

Creating CD Labels with cdlabelgen

277

(1)

Viewing TV and Webcams

278

(7)

Watching TV with Tvtime

279

(2)

Videoconferencing and VOIP with Ekiga

281

(4)

Playing Video

285

(8)

Examining Laws Affecting Video and Linux

285

(1)

Understanding Video Content Types

286

(2)

Watching Video with Xine

288

(4)

Using Totem Movie Player

292

(1)

Using a Digital Camera

293

(3)

Displaying Images in gThumb

293

(2)

Using Your Camera as a Storage Device

295

(1)

Summary

296

(1)

Using the Internet and the Web

297

(48)

Overview of Internet Applications and Commands

297

(3)

Browsing the Web

300

(17)

Understanding Web Browsing

301

(4)

Browsing the Web with Firefox

305

(3)

Setting Up Firefox

308

(8)

Using Text-Based Web Browsers

316

(1)

Communicating with E-Mail

317

(9)

E-Mail Basics

319

(1)

Using Evolution E-Mail

320

(2)

Thunderbird Mail Client

322

(2)

Text-Based Mail Programs

324

(2)

Participating in Newsgroups

326

(1)

Instant Messaging with Pidgin

326

(2)

Sharing Files with BitTorrent

328

(1)

Using Remote Login, Copy, and Execution

329

(12)

Using Telnet for Remote Login

330

(1)

Copying Files with FTP

331

(6)

Getting Files with Wget

337

(2)

Using ssh for Remote Login/Remote Execution

339

(1)

Using scp for Remote File Copy

340

(1)

Using the ``r'' Commands: rlogin, rcp, and rsh

341

(1)

Summary

341

(4)

Part III Adminstration

Understanding System Administration

345

(50)

Using the root User Account

346

(1)

Becoming Super User (the su Command)

346

(2)

Learning about Administrative GUI Tools, Commands, Configuration Files, and Log Files

348

(12)

Using Graphical Administration Tools

348

(5)

Administrative Commands

353

(1)

Administrative Configuration Files

354

(4)

Administrative Log Files

358

(1)

Using Other Administrative Logins

358

(2)

Administering Your Linux System

360

(1)

Configuring Hardware

361

(5)

Checking Your Hardware

361

(1)

Managing Hardware with HAL

361

(1)

Reconfiguring Hardware with kudzu

362

(2)

Configuring Modules

364

(2)

Managing File Systems and Disk Space

366

(19)

Mounting File Systems

369

(8)

Using the mkfs Command to Create a File System

377

(1)

Adding a Hard Disk

378

(3)

Using RAID Disks

381

(1)

Checking System Space

382

(3)

Monitoring System Performance

385

(3)

Watch Computer Usage with System Monitor

385

(1)

Monitoring CPU Usage with top

386

(1)

Monitoring Power Usage on Laptop Computers

387

(1)

Using Security Enhanced Linux

388

(1)

Understanding Security Enhanced Linux

389

(2)

Types and Roles in SELinux

389

(1)

Users in SELinux

390

(1)

Policies in SELinux

390

(1)

Tools in SELinux

390

(1)

Using SELinux in CentOS

391

(3)

SELinux

391

(1)

Checking Whether SELinux Is On

392

(1)

Checking SELinux Status

393

(1)

Summary

394

(1)

Setting up and Maintaining User Accounts

395

(32)

Creating User Accounts

395

(7)

Adding Users with useradd

396

(4)

Adding Users with User Manager

400

(2)

Setting User Defaults

402

(8)

Supplying Initial Login Scripts

405

(1)

Supplying Initial .bashrc and .bash_profile Files

406

(1)

Supplying an Initial .tcshrc File

407

(1)

Configuring System-Wide Shell Options

407

(1)

Setting System Profiles

408

(1)

Adding User Accounts to Servers

409

(1)

Creating Portable Desktops

410

(1)

Providing Support to Users

411

(2)

Creating a Technical Support Mailbox

412

(1)

Resetting a User's Password

412

(1)

Modifying Accounts

413

(3)

Modifying User Accounts with usermod

413

(2)

Modifying User Accounts with User Manager

415

(1)

Deleting User Accounts

416

(2)

Deleting User Accounts with userdel

417

(1)

Deleting User Accounts with User Manager

418

(1)

Checking Disk Quotas

418

(6)

Using Quota to Check Disk Usage

418

(5)

Using du to Check Disk Use

423

(1)

Removing Temp Files Automatically

423

(1)

Sending Mail to All Users

424

(1)

Summary

425

(2)

Automating System Tasks

427

(40)

Understanding Shell Scripts

427

(14)

Executing and Debugging Shell Scripts

428

(1)

Understanding Shell Variables

429

(2)

Performing Arithmetic in Shell Scripts

431

(1)

Using Programming Constructs in Shell Scripts

432

(6)

Some Useful External Programs

438

(1)

Trying Some Simple Shell Scripts

439

(2)

System Initialization

441

(5)

Starting init

442

(1)

The inittab File

442

(4)

System Startup and Shutdown

446

(12)

Starting Run-Level Scripts

447

(1)

Understanding Run-Level Scripts

447

(3)

Understanding What Start-Up Scripts Do

450

(2)

Changing Run-Level Script Behavior

452

(1)

Reorganizing or Removing Run-Level Scripts

453

(2)

Adding Run-Level Scripts

455

(1)

Managing xinetd Services

456

(1)

Manipulating Run Levels

457

(1)

Scheduling System Tasks

458

(7)

Using at.allow and at.deny

458

(1)

Specifying When Jobs Are Run

458

(1)

Submitting Scheduled Jobs

459

(1)

Viewing Scheduled Jobs

460

(1)

Deleting Scheduled Jobs

460

(1)

Using the batch Command

461

(1)

Using the cron Facility

461

(4)

Summary

465

(2)

Creating Backups and Restoring Data

467

(38)

Making a Simple Backup Archive

467

(2)

Doing a Simple Backup with rsync

469

(3)

Backing Up Files Locally

469

(1)

Backing Up Files Remotely

470

(2)

Choosing Backup Tools

472

(1)

Selecting a Backup Strategy

472

(2)

Full Backup

473

(1)

Incremental Backup

473

(1)

Disk Mirroring

473

(1)

Network Backup

474

(1)

Selecting a Backup Medium

474

(8)

Magnetic Tape

474

(2)

Writable CD Drives

476

(4)

Writable DVD Drives

480

(1)

Writing CDs or DVDs with growisofs

481

(1)

Backing Up to a Hard Drive

482

(1)

Backing Up Files with dump

483

(4)

Creating a Backup with dump

484

(2)

Understanding Dump Levels

486

(1)

Automating Backups with cron

487

(1)

Restoring Backed-Up Files

488

(5)

Restoring an Entire File System

490

(1)

Recovering Individual Files

491

(2)

Configuring Amanda for Network Backups

493

(6)

Creating Amanda Directories

494

(1)

Creating the amanda.conf file

495

(2)

Creating a disklist File

497

(1)

Adding Amanda Network Services

498

(1)

Performing an Amanda Backup

499

(1)

Using the pax Archiving Tool

499

(4)

Summary

503

(2)

Security

505

(56)

Linux Security Checklist

505

(3)

Using Password Protection

508

(3)

Choosing Good Passwords

508

(1)

Using a Shadow Password File

509

(2)

Securing Linux with iptables Firewalls

511

(14)

Using the Security Level Configuration Window

512

(1)

Configuring an iptables Firewall

513

(12)

Controlling Access to Services with TCP Wrappers

525

(3)

Checking Log Files

528

(4)

Replacing the sysklogd Package

528

(1)

Understanding the rsyslogd Service

528

(3)

Tracking Log Messages with logwatch

531

(1)

Using the Secure Shell Package

532

(4)

Starting the SSH Service

533

(1)

Using the ssh, sftp, and scp commands

533

(2)

Using SSH, SCP, and SFTP without Passwords

535

(1)

Securing Linux Servers

536

(22)

Understanding Attack Techniques

536

(1)

Protecting against Denial-of-Service Attacks

537

(3)

Protecting against Distributed DOS Attacks

540

(4)

Protecting against Intrusion Attacks

544

(4)

Securing Servers with SELinux

548

(1)

Protecting Web Servers with Certificates and Encryption

548

(10)

Summary

558

(3)

Part IV Networking

Setting Up Network Connections and LANs

561

(50)

Connecting to the Network with NetworkManager

561

(4)

Connecting to a Wireless Network

563

(1)

Connecting to a Wired Network

563

(1)

Setting Up a Virtual Private Network Connection

564

(1)

Understanding Local Area Networks

565

(10)

Planning, Getting, and Setting Up LAN Hardware

566

(5)

Configuring TCP/IP for Your LAN

571

(4)

Setting Up a Wireless LAN

575

(16)

Understanding Wireless Networks

576

(1)

Choosing Wireless Hardware

577

(5)

Getting Wireless Drivers

582

(2)

Installing Wireless Linux Software

584

(1)

Configuring the Wireless LAN

584

(6)

Testing Distances

590

(1)

Setting Wireless Extensions

590

(1)

Understanding Internet Protocol Addresses

591

(6)

IP Address Classes

593

(1)

Understanding Netmasks

593

(1)

Classless Inter-Domain Routing

594

(2)

Getting IP Addresses

596

(1)

Troubleshooting Your LAN

597

(12)

Did Linux Find Your Ethernet Driver at Boot Time?

597

(1)

Can You Reach Another Computer on the LAN?

597

(1)

Is Your Ethernet Connection Up?

598

(2)

Troubleshooting a Wireless LAN

600

(4)

Watching LAN Traffic with Wireshark

604

(5)

Summary

609

(2)

Setting Up an Internet Connection

611

(46)

Understanding How the Internet Is Structured

611

(6)

Internet Domains

613

(2)

Hostnames and IP Addresses

615

(1)

Routing

616

(1)

Proxies

617

(1)

Using Dial-Up Connections to the Internet

617

(12)

Getting Information

617

(1)

Setting Up Dial-Up PPP

618

(1)

Creating a Dial-Up Connection with the Network Configuration Window

619

(2)

Launching Your PPP Connection

621

(1)

Launching Your PPP Connection on Demand

621

(1)

Checking Your PPP Connection

622

(7)

Connecting Your LAN to the Internet

629

(1)

Setting Up Linux as a Router

630

(4)

Configuring the Linux Router

630

(3)

Configuring Network Clients

633

(1)

Configuring a Virtual Private Network Connection

634

(9)

Understanding IPsec

635

(1)

Using IPsec Protocols

635

(1)

Using IPsec in CentOS

636

(1)

Configuring an Open VPN Server

637

(6)

Setting Up Linux as a Proxy Server

643

(10)

Starting the Squid Daemon

644

(1)

Using a Simple squid.conf File

645

(3)

Modifying the Squid Configuration File

648

(3)

Debugging Squid

651

(2)

Setting Up Proxy Clients

653

(2)

Configuring Firefox to Use a Proxy

654

(1)

Configuring Other Browsers to Use a Proxy

655

(1)

Summary

655

(2)

Setting Up Printers and Printing

657

(22)

Common UNIX Printing Service

658

(1)

Setting Up Printers

658

(15)

Using the Printer Configuration Window

659

(8)

Using Web-Based CUPS Administration

667

(3)

Configuring the CUPS Server (cupsd.conf)

670

(2)

Configuring CUPS Printer Options

672

(1)

Using Printing Commands

673

(2)

Using lpr to Print

673

(1)

Listing Status with lpc

674

(1)

Removing Print Jobs with lprm

674

(1)

Configuring Print Servers

675

(2)

Configuring a Shared CUPS Printer

675

(1)

Configuring a Shared Samba Printer

676

(1)

Summary

677

(2)

Setting Up a File Server

679

(40)

Goals of Setting Up a File Server

679

(1)

Setting Up an NFS File Server

680

(16)

Sharing NFS File Systems

682

(7)

Using NFS File Systems

689

(5)

Unmounting NFS File Systems

694

(1)

Other Cool Things to Do with NFS

695

(1)

Setting Up a Samba File Server

696

(22)

Getting and Installing Samba

697

(1)

Configuring a Simple Samba Server

698

(3)

Configuring Samba with SWAT

701

(9)

Working with Samba Files and Commands

710

(4)

Setting Up Samba Clients

714

(1)

Troubleshooting Your Samba Server

715

(3)

Summary

718

(1)

Setting Up a Mail Server

719

(32)

Introducing SMTP and Sendmail

719

(1)

Installing and Running Sendmail

720

(4)

Starting Sendmail

721

(1)

Other Programs

722

(1)

Logging Performed by Sendmail

722

(2)

Configuring Sendmail

724

(13)

Getting a Domain Name

725

(1)

Configuring Basic Sendmail Settings (sendmail.mc)

725

(4)

Defining Outgoing Mail Access

729

(2)

Configuring Virtual Servers

731

(1)

Configuring Virtual Users

732

(1)

Adding User Accounts

733

(1)

Starting Sendmail and Generating Database Files

733

(1)

Re-Directing Mail

734

(3)

Introducing Postfix

737

(1)

Stopping Spam with SpamAssassin

738

(3)

Using SpamAssassin

738

(1)

Setting Up SpamAssassin on Your Mail Server

739

(2)

Setting E-Mail Readers to Filter Spam

741

(1)

Getting Mail from the Server (POP3 or IMAPv4)

741

(3)

Accessing Mailboxes in Linux

742

(1)

Configuring IMAPv4 and POP3 with Dovecot

743

(1)

Getting Mail from Your Browser with SquirrelMail

744

(2)

Administering a Mailing List with Mailman

746

(3)

Summary

749

(2)

Setting Up an FTP Server

751

(12)

Understanding FTP Servers

752

(1)

Attributes of FTP Servers

752

(1)

FTP User Types

753

(1)

Using the Very Secure FTP Server

753

(8)

Quick-Starting vsFTPd

754

(1)

Configuring vsFTPd

755

(6)

Getting More Information about FTP Servers

761

(1)

Summary

761

(2)

Setting Up a Web Server

763

(52)

Introduction to Web Servers

764

(2)

The Apache Web Server

764

(1)

Other Web Servers Available for CentOS

765

(1)

Quick-Starting the Apache Web Server

766

(2)

Configuring the Apache Server

768

(38)

Configuring the Web Server (httpd.conf)

769

(35)

Configuring Modules and Related Services (/etc/httpd/conf.d/*.conf)

804

(2)

Starting and Stopping the Server

806

(1)

Monitoring Server Activities

807

(7)

Displaying Server Information

808

(1)

Displaying Server Status

808

(2)

Further Security of Server-Info and Server-Status

810

(1)

Logging Errors

811

(1)

Logging Hits

811

(1)

Analyzing Web-Server Traffic

812

(2)

Summary

814

(1)

Setting Up an LDAP Address Book Server

815

(18)

Understanding LDAP

816

(3)

Defining Information in Schemas

817

(2)

Structuring Your LDAP Directories

819

(1)

Setting Up the OpenLDAP Server

819

(3)

Installing OpenLDAP Packages

819

(1)

Configuring the OpenLDAP Server (slapd.conf)

819

(3)

Starting the OpenLDAP Service

822

(1)

Setting Up the Address Book

822

(6)

More Ways to Configure LDAP

828

(1)

Accessing an LDAP Address Book from Thunderbird

829

(2)

Summary

831

(2)

Setting Up a DHCP Boot Server

833

(12)

Using the Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol

834

(1)

Setting Up a DHCP Server

834

(9)

Opening Your Firewall and SELinux for DHCP

835

(1)

Configuring the /etc/dhcpd.conf File

836

(6)

Starting the DHCP Server

842

(1)

Setting Up a DHCP Client

843

(1)

Summary

844

(1)

Setting Up a MySQL Database Server

845

(34)

Finding MySQL Packages

846

(2)

Configuring the MySQL Server

848

(7)

Using MySQL User/Group Accounts

848

(1)

Adding Administrative Users

848

(1)

Setting MySQL Options

849

(5)

Using Sample my.cnf Files

854

(1)

Starting the MySQL Server

855

(1)

Checking That MySQL Server Is Working

856

(1)

Working with MySQL Databases

857

(6)

Starting the mysql Command

857

(1)

Creating a Database with MySQL

858

(2)

Adding Data to a MySQL Database Table

860

(3)

Understanding MySQL Tables

863

(5)

Displaying MySQL Databases

868

(3)

Displaying All or Selected Records

868

(1)

Displaying Selected Columns

869

(1)

Sorting Data

870

(1)

Making Changes to Tables and Records

871

(2)

Altering the Structure of MySQL Tables

871

(1)

Updating and Deleting MySQL Records

872

(1)

Adding and Removing User Access

873

(2)

Adding Users and Granting Access

873

(1)

Revoking Access

874

(1)

Backing Up Databases

875

(1)

Checking and Fixing Databases

875

(2)

Summary

877

(2)

Making Servers Public with DNS

879

(28)

Determining Goals for Your Server

880

(1)

Using a Hosting Service

880

(1)

Connecting a Public Server

881

(5)

Choosing an ISP

881

(3)

Getting a Domain Name

884

(2)

Configuring Your Public Server

886

(4)

Configuring Networking

886

(1)

Configuring Servers

887

(1)

Managing Security

888

(2)

Setting Up a Domain Name System Server

890

(15)

Understanding DNS

890

(4)

DNS Name Server Example

894

(1)

Quick-Starting a DNS Server

895

(8)

Checking That DNS Is Working

903

(2)

Getting More Information about BIND

905

(1)

Summary

905

(2)

Appendix A: About the Media

907

(4)

Index

911

Timothy Boronczyk is a professional software developer by day, and a freelance programmer and author by night. Christopher Negus is the author of the bestselling Red Hat Linux Bible, Linux Toys, and Linux Toolbox series. He is an instructor for Red Hat, Inc., training students for RHCT and RHCE certification.

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