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Fedora Bible 2010 Edition: Featuring Fedora Linux 12 [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 1032 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 236x190x49 mm, kaal: 1412 g, Illustrations, Contains 1 Digital (on physical carrier)
  • Sari: Bible
  • Ilmumisaeg: 16-Feb-2010
  • Kirjastus: John Wiley & Sons Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 0470554193
  • ISBN-13: 9780470554197
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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 1032 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 236x190x49 mm, kaal: 1412 g, Illustrations, Contains 1 Digital (on physical carrier)
  • Sari: Bible
  • Ilmumisaeg: 16-Feb-2010
  • Kirjastus: John Wiley & Sons Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 0470554193
  • ISBN-13: 9780470554197
Teised raamatud teemal:
Explains the features of Fedora 12, offering instructions on its installation, desktop interface, network and server set-up, and key system administration skills.

The perfect companion for mastering the latest version of Fedora and RHEL

As a free, open source Linux operating system sponsored by Red Hat, Fedora can either be a stepping stone to Enterprise or used as a viable operating system for those looking for frequent updates. Written by veteran authors of perennial bestsellers, this book serves as an ideal companion for Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) users and offers a thorough look at the basics of the new Fedora 12.

Step-by-step instructions make the Linux installation simple while clear explanations walk you through best practices for taking advantage of the desktop interface. You'll learn how to use the Linux shell, file system, and text editor. Plus, the authors describe key system administration skills, such as setting up users, automating system tasks, backing up and restoring files, and understanding the latest security issues and threats.

  • Walks you through new features of Fedora 12, the open source Linux operating system sponsored by Red Hat
  • Covers the latest networking, desktop, and server enhancements to Fedora 12
  • Shares tips for taking advantage of the desktop interface; using and customizing the desktop menus, icons, window manager, and xterm; and automating system tasks
  • Demonstrates how to backup and restore files and handle security threats
  • Shows you how to create and publish formatted documents with Linux applications
  • Accompanying DVD and CD-ROM include Fedora Linux 12 and an official Fedora 12 LiveCD

Whether a new or power user of Fedora, you'll benefit from Fedora 12 and Red Hat Enterprise Linux Bible.

Preface xxix
Part I: Getting Started in Fedora
An Overview of Fedora
3(20)
Introducing Fedora 12
4(1)
What Is Linux?
5(1)
Linux's Roots in Unix
6(1)
What Is an Operating System?
7(3)
Common Linux Features
8(2)
Primary Advantages of Linux
10(1)
What Is Fedora?
11(1)
Red Hat forms the Fedora Project
11(4)
Red Hat shifts to Red Hat Enterprise Linux
14(1)
Choosing between Fedora and Enterprise
14(1)
Why Choose Fedora?
15(2)
Moving Toward Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6
17(1)
New Features in Fedora 12
17(4)
PackageKit Software Management improvements
18(1)
NetworkManager improvements
19(1)
SystemTap improvements
19(1)
KVM virtualization improvements
19(1)
RPMfusion.org third-party software repository
19(1)
Getting custom Fedora spins
19(1)
Creating your own spins
20(1)
The Culture of Free Software
21(1)
Summary
21(2)
Installing Fedora
23(62)
Understanding Fedora Installation Media
24(1)
Using the Fedora 12 Live CD
24(2)
Quick Installation
26(2)
Detailed Installation Instructions
28(19)
Installing Fedora 12
28(1)
Choosing an installation method
29(3)
Choosing computer hardware
32(1)
Installing Fedora on a Laptop
33(1)
Preparing for installation using the live CD
34(3)
Beginning the installation
37(2)
Choosing Different Install Modes
39(5)
Running Fedora Firstboot
44(1)
Enabling Authentication
45(1)
Going forward after installation
46(1)
Special Installation Procedures
47(13)
Alternatives for starting installation
47(3)
Installing from other media
50(3)
Starting a VNC install
53(1)
Performing a kickstart installation
54(6)
Special Installation Topics
60(21)
Setting up to dual-boot Linux and Windows
60(5)
Partitioning your disks
65(9)
Installing Fedora on an Intel-based Mac
74(2)
Using the GRUB boot loader
76(5)
Troubleshooting Installation
81(1)
Spinning Your Own Fedora Install or Live Media
82(1)
Summary
83(2)
Getting Productive with the Desktop
85(42)
Logging in to Fedora
86(2)
Why Do I Need a User Login?
87(1)
Getting Familiar with the Desktop
88(2)
Touring your desktop
88(1)
Getting more desktop space with virtual workspaces
89(1)
Using the GNOME Desktop
90(12)
Launching applications from the top bar
91(1)
Switching windows from the bottom bar
92(1)
Browsing files
93(2)
Customizing the desktop
95(6)
Using the Metacity window manager
101(1)
Switching to another user
102(1)
Exiting GNOME
102(1)
Switching Desktop Environments
103(14)
Using the KDE Desktop
104(1)
Launching applications
105(1)
Switching windows from the bottom bar
106(3)
Managing files with Dolphin and Konqueror file managers
109(6)
Customizing the KDE desktop
115(1)
Adding widgets
116(1)
Using the Xfce Desktop Environment
117(1)
Using the Moblin Desktop
118(1)
Running 3D Accelerated Desktop Effects
119(2)
Troubleshooting Your Desktop
121(4)
GUI doesn't work at startup
121(1)
What Happens During Desktop Startup?
122(1)
Tuning your video card and monitor
123(2)
Getting more information
125(1)
Summary
125(2)
Using Linux Commands
127(46)
The Shell Interface
127(5)
Checking your login session
128(1)
Checking directories and permissions
129(2)
Checking system activity
131(1)
Exiting the shell
132(1)
Understanding the Shell
132(1)
Using the Shell in Linux
133(21)
Locating commands
134(1)
Getting Help with Using the Shell
135(2)
Rerunning commands
137(5)
Connecting and expanding commands
142(3)
Using shell environment variables
145(3)
Managing background and foreground processes
148(2)
Configuring your shell
150(4)
Working with the Linux File System
154(8)
Creating files and directories
155(1)
Linux File Systems Versus Windows-Based File Systems
156(2)
Identifying Directories
158(4)
Moving, copying, and deleting files
162(1)
Using Text Editors
162(6)
Using the vi text editor
163(5)
Using graphical text editors and notepads
168(1)
Working with Virtual Terminals
168(2)
Switching terminals with the screen program
169(1)
Summary
170(3)
Part II: Using Fedora
Accessing and Running Applications
173(56)
Getting and Installing Software Packages
174(11)
Downloading and installing applications with yum
176(7)
Getting Fedora software updates
183(2)
Managing RPM Packages
185(13)
Using the PackageKit Add/Remove window
186(1)
Using the rpm command
186(11)
Using RPM in rescue mode
197(1)
Using Software in Different Formats
198(7)
Understanding software package names and formats
198(1)
Using Binary RPMs Versus Building from Source
199(1)
Using different archive and document formats
200(2)
Building and installing from source code
202(3)
Using Fedora to Run Applications
205(12)
Finding common desktop applications in Linux
207(1)
Investigating your desktop
208(1)
Starting applications from a menu
209(1)
Starting applications from a Run Application window
210(1)
Starting applications from a Terminal window
210(2)
Running remote X applications
212(5)
Running Microsoft Windows, DOS, and Macintosh Applications
217(10)
Running DOS applications
219(2)
Running Microsoft Windows applications in Linux
221(6)
Summary
227(2)
Publishing with Fedora
229(26)
Desktop Publishing in Linux
230(7)
Using word processors
230(7)
Displaying PDF Files with Adobe Acrobat Reader
237(3)
Using Traditional Linux Publishing Tools
240(7)
Creating Documents in Groff or LaTeX
241(3)
Converting documents
244(2)
Creating DocBook documents
246(1)
Doing Page Layout with Scribus
247(1)
Working with Graphics
248(4)
Manipulating images with GIMP
248(2)
Taking screen captures
250(1)
Creating vector graphic images with Inkscape
251(1)
Using Scanners Driven by SANE
252(1)
Web Publishing
253(1)
Summary
254(1)
Music, Video, and Images in Linux
255(54)
Understanding Multimedia and Legal Issues in Linux
256(1)
Extending Freedom to Codecs
257(1)
Listening to Music in Linux
257(28)
Configuring a sound card
259(5)
Choosing audio players
264(1)
Automatically playing CDs
265(1)
Troubleshooting Your CD-ROM
266(1)
Playing and managing music with Rhythmbox
267(2)
Playing music with XMMS Audio Player
269(4)
Using ogg123, mpg321, and play command-line players
273(1)
Using MIDI audio players
274(1)
Converting audio files with SoX
274(3)
Extracting and encoding music
277(3)
Creating your own music CDs
280(3)
Creating CD labels with cdlabelgen
283(2)
Viewing TV and Webcams
285(8)
Watching TV with TVtime
285(3)
Video conferencing and VOIP with Ekiga
288(3)
Taking Webcam videos and snapshots with Cheese
291(2)
Playing Video
293(11)
Converting Video to Theora
293(1)
Examining laws affecting video and Linux
294(1)
Understanding video content types
295(1)
Watching video with Xine
296(4)
Using Totem movie player
300(1)
Using a digital camera
301(1)
Displaying images in gThumb
302(1)
Using your camera as a storage device
303(1)
Playing Games on Linux
304(4)
Jumping into Linux Gaming
305(1)
Basic Linux Gaming Information
306(1)
Where to get information on Linux gaming
307(1)
Summary
308(1)
Using the Internet and the Web
309(44)
Overview of Internet Applications and Commands
309(3)
Browsing the Web
312(15)
Browsing the Web with Firefox
313(4)
Setting up Firefox
317(8)
Using text-based Web browsers
325(2)
Communicating with E-mail
327(7)
Using Evolution e-mail
328(3)
Thunderbird mail client
331(2)
Text-based mail programs
333(1)
Mail readers and managers
333(1)
Participating in Newsgroups
334(1)
Instant Messaging
334(3)
Instant Messaging with Pidgin
335(2)
Instant Messaging with Empathy
337(1)
Sharing Files with BitTorrent
337(1)
Using Remote Login, Copy, and Execution
338(11)
Getting files with FTP
339(6)
Getting files with wget
345(2)
Using ssh for remote login/remote execution
347(1)
Using scp for remote file copy
348(1)
Using the ``r'' commands: rlogin, rcp, and rsh
349(1)
Summary
349(4)
Part III: Administering Fedora
Understanding System Administration
353(56)
Using the root user account
354(1)
Becoming the Super User (The su Command)
354(2)
Learning About Administrative GUI Tools, Commands, Configuration Files, and Log Files
356(12)
Using graphical administration tools
356(4)
Administrative commands
360(1)
Administrative configuration files
361(4)
Administrative log files
365(1)
Using other administrative logins
365(3)
Administering Your Linux System
368(1)
Configuring Hardware
369(4)
Checking your hardware
369(1)
Managing hardware with the DeviceKit
370(1)
Configuring modules
370(3)
Managing File Systems and Disk Space
373(20)
Mounting file systems
376(8)
Using the mkfs command to create a file system
384(1)
Adding a hard disk
385(3)
Using RAID disks
388(2)
Checking system space
390(3)
Monitoring System Performance
393(5)
Watch computer usage with System Monitor
393(2)
Monitoring CPU usage with top
395(1)
Monitoring power usage on laptop computers
395(3)
Fixing Your System with the FirstAidKit
398(1)
Choosing Software Alternatives
398(2)
Selecting Java alternatives
398(1)
Selecting mail alternatives
398(1)
Using mail alternatives
399(1)
Using Security Enhanced Linux
400(1)
Understanding Security Enhanced Linux
400(3)
Types and roles in SELinux
401(1)
Users in SELinux
402(1)
Policies in SELinux
402(1)
Tools in SELinux
402(1)
Using SELinux in Fedora
403(3)
Getting SELinux
403(1)
Checking whether SELinux is on
404(1)
Checking SELinux status
405(1)
Using SELinux
406(1)
Learning More About SELinux
407(1)
Summary
408(1)
Setting Up and Supporting Users
409(34)
Creating User Accounts
409(8)
Adding users with useradd
410(5)
Adding users with User Manager
415(2)
Setting User Defaults
417(8)
Supplying initial login scripts
420(1)
Supplying initial .bashrc and .bash_profile files
421(1)
Supplying an initial .tcshrc file
422(1)
Configuring system-wide shell options
422(1)
Setting system profiles
423(1)
Adding user accounts to servers
424(1)
Creating Portable Desktops
425(1)
Providing Support to Users
426(2)
Creating a technical support mailbox
427(1)
Resetting a user's password
427(1)
Modifying Accounts
428(4)
Modifying user accounts with usermod
428(3)
Modifying user accounts with User Manager
431(1)
Deleting User Accounts
432(1)
Deleting user accounts with userdel
432(1)
Deleting user accounts with User Manager
433(1)
Checking Disk Quotas
433(6)
Using quota to check disk usage
433(5)
Using du to check disk use
438(1)
Removing temp files automatically
438(1)
Sending Mail to All Users
439(2)
Summary
441(2)
Automating System Tasks
443(40)
Understanding Shell Scripts
443(16)
Executing and debugging shell scripts
444(1)
Understanding shell variables
445(3)
Performing arithmetic in shell scripts
448(1)
Using programming constructs in shell scripts
449(5)
Some useful external programs
454(2)
Trying some simple shell scripts
456(2)
System Initialization
458(1)
Starting init
459(4)
The inittab file
459(4)
System Startup and Shutdown
463(1)
Starting run-level scripts
463(12)
Understanding run-level scripts
464(3)
Understanding what startup scripts do
467(2)
Changing run-level script behavior
469(1)
Reorganizing or removing run-level scripts
470(2)
Adding run-level scripts
472(1)
Managing xinetd services
473(1)
Manipulating run levels
474(1)
Scheduling System Tasks
475(7)
Using at.allow and at.deny
475(1)
Specifying when jobs are run
475(1)
Submitting scheduled jobs
476(1)
Viewing scheduled jobs
477(1)
Deleting scheduled jobs
477(1)
Using the batch command
478(1)
Using the cron facility
478(4)
Summary
482(1)
Backing Up and Restoring Files
483(38)
Making a Simple Backup Archive
484(1)
Doing a Simple Backup with rsync
485(4)
Backing up files locally
486(1)
Backing up files remotely
487(2)
Choosing Backup Tools
489(1)
Selecting a Backup Strategy
489(2)
Full backup
490(1)
Incremental backup
490(1)
Disk mirroring
490(1)
Network backup
491(1)
Selecting a Backup Medium
491(10)
Magnetic tape
492(2)
Writable CD drives
494(4)
Writable DVD drives
498(2)
Writing CD or DVDs with growisofs
500(1)
Backing Up to a Hard Drive
501(1)
Backing Up Files with dump
501(3)
Creating a backup with dump
502(1)
Understanding dump levels
503(1)
Automating Backups with cron
504(1)
Restoring Backed-Up Files
505(5)
Restoring an entire file system
507(1)
Recovering individual files
507(3)
Configuring Amanda for Network Backups
510(6)
Creating Amanda directories
511(1)
Creating the amanda.conf file
511(3)
Creating a disklist file
514(1)
Adding Amanda network services
514(1)
Performing an Amanda backup
515(1)
Using the pax Archiving Tool
516(3)
Summary
519(2)
Computer Security Issues
521(60)
Linux Security Checklist
521(3)
Using Password Protection
524(4)
Choosing good passwords
525(1)
Using a shadow password file
526(2)
Securing Linux with the iptables Firewall
528(14)
Using the Firewall Configuration window
528(2)
Configuring an iptables firewall
530(12)
Controlling Access to Services with TCP Wrappers
542(2)
Checking Log Files
544(6)
Understanding the rsyslogd service
545(3)
Tracking log messages with logwatch
548(2)
Using the Secure Shell Package
550(3)
Starting the SSH service
550(1)
Using the ssh, sftp, and scp commands
550(2)
Using ssh, scp, and sftp without passwords
552(1)
Securing Linux Servers
553(22)
Understanding attack techniques
554(1)
Protecting against denial-of-service attacks
555(3)
Protecting against distributed DOS attacks
558(4)
Protecting against intrusion attacks
562(3)
Securing servers with SELinux
565(1)
Protecting Web servers with certificates and encryption
566(9)
Exporting Encryption Technology
575(1)
Managing Identities with FreeIPA
575(2)
Setting up the FreeIPA server
576(1)
Setting up FreeIPA clients
576(1)
Summary
577(4)
Part IV: Fedora Network and Server Setup
Computer Security Issues
581(52)
Connecting to the Network with NetworkManager
581(5)
Connecting to a wireless network
583(1)
Connecting to a wired network
584(1)
Setting up a virtual private network connection
585(1)
Understanding Local Area Networks
586(11)
Planning, getting, and setting up LAN hardware
587(3)
Configuring TCP/IP for your LAN
590(7)
Setting Up a Wireless LAN
597(18)
Understanding wireless networks
598(1)
Choosing wireless hardware
599(5)
Getting wireless drivers
604(3)
Installing wireless Linux software
607(1)
Configuring the wireless LAN
608(4)
Testing distances
612(1)
Wireless Security
613(1)
Setting wireless extensions
613(2)
Understanding Internet Protocol Addresses
615(4)
IP address classes
616(1)
Understanding netmasks
616(1)
Classless Inter-Domain Routing
617(1)
Getting IP addresses
618(1)
Troubleshooting Your LAN
619(12)
Did Linux find your Ethernet driver at boot time?
619(1)
Can you reach another computer on the LAN?
620(1)
Is your Ethernet connection up?
621(2)
Troubleshooting a wireless LAN
623(3)
Watching LAN traffic with Wireshark
626(4)
Using Wireshark Filters
630(1)
Summary
631(2)
Connecting to the Internet
633(30)
Connecting Your LAN to the Internet
633(1)
Setting Up Linux as a Router
634(5)
Configuring the Linux router
635(3)
Configuring network clients
638(1)
Configuring a Virtual Private Network Connection
639(9)
Understanding IPsec
640(1)
Using IPsec protocols
640(1)
Using IPsec in Fedora
641(1)
Configuring an Open VPN Server
642(6)
Setting Up Linux as a Proxy Server
648(11)
Starting the squid daemon
650(1)
Using a simple squid.conf file
651(2)
Modifying the Squid configuration file
653(5)
Debugging Squid
658(1)
Setting Up Proxy Clients
659(3)
Configuring Firefox to use a proxy
660(1)
Configuring other browsers to use a proxy
661(1)
Summary
662(1)
Setting Up Printers and Printing
663(22)
Common UNIX Printing Service
663(1)
Setting Up Printers
664(15)
Choosing a Printer
665(1)
Using the Printer Configuration window
665(8)
Using Web-based CUPS administration
673(4)
Configuring the CUPS server (cupsd.conf)
677(1)
Configuring CUPS printer options
678(1)
Using Printing Commands
679(2)
Using lpr to print
680(1)
Listing status with lpc
680(1)
Removing print jobs with lprm
681(1)
Configuring Print Servers
681(3)
Configuring a shared CUPS printer
682(1)
Configuring a shared Samba printer
683(1)
Summary
684(1)
Setting Up a File Server
685(42)
Goals of Setting Up a File Server
685(1)
Setting Up an NFS File Server
686(16)
Sharing NFS file systems
688(7)
Using NFS file systems
695(6)
Unmounting NFS file systems
701(1)
Other cool things to do with NFS
701(1)
Setting Up a Samba File Server
702(24)
Getting and installing Samba
704(1)
Configuring a simple Samba server
704(4)
Configuring Samba with SWAT
708(4)
Assigning Guest Accounts
712(5)
Working with Samba files and commands
717(3)
Setting up Samba clients
720(3)
Troubleshooting your Samba server
723(3)
Summary
726(1)
Setting Up a Mail Server
727(32)
Introducing SMTP and sendmail
728(1)
Installing and Running sendmail
728(4)
Other Mail Servers for Fedora
729(1)
Starting sendmail
730(1)
Other programs
730(1)
Logging performed by sendmail
731(1)
Configuring sendmail
732(13)
Getting a domain name
733(1)
Configuring basic sendmail settings (sendmail.mc)
733(4)
Defining outgoing mail access
737(2)
Configuring virtual servers
739(1)
Configuring virtual users
740(1)
Adding user accounts
741(1)
Starting sendmail and generating database files
742(1)
Redirecting mail
743(2)
Introducing Postfix
745(1)
Stopping Spam with SpamAssassin
746(4)
Using SpamAssassin
747(1)
Setting up SpamAssassin on your mail server
748(1)
Setting e-mail readers to filter spam
749(1)
Getting Mail from the Server (POP3 or IMAPv4)
750(3)
Accessing mailboxes in Linux
751(1)
Configuring IMAPv4 and POP3 with dovecot
751(2)
Getting Mail from Your Browser with SquirrelMail
753(2)
Administering a Mailing List with mailman
755(3)
Summary
758(1)
Setting Up an FTP Server
759(12)
Understanding FTP Servers
760(1)
Attributes of FTP servers
760(1)
FTP user types
761(1)
Using the Very Secure FTP Server
761(8)
Quick-starting vsFTPd
762(1)
Securing vsFTd
763(1)
Configuring vsFTPd
763(6)
Getting More Information About FTP Servers
769(1)
Summary
769(2)
Setting Up a Web Server
771(48)
Introducing Web Servers
772(1)
The Apache Web server
772(1)
Other Web servers available for Fedora
773(1)
Quick-Starting the Apache Web Server
773(3)
Configuring the Apache Server
776(34)
Configuring the Web server (httpd.conf)
776(32)
Configuring modules and related services (/etc/httpd/conf.d/.conf)
808(2)
Starting and Stopping the Server
810(1)
Monitoring Server Activities
811(7)
Displaying server information
812(1)
Displaying server status
813(1)
Further security of server-info and server-status
814(1)
Logging errors
815(1)
Logging hits
815(1)
Analyzing Web-server traffic
816(2)
Statistics Packages Available for Fedora
818(1)
Summary
818(1)
Setting Up an LDAP Address Book Server
819(18)
Understanding LDAP
820(2)
Defining information in schemas
821(1)
Structuring your LDAP directories
822(1)
Setting Up the OpenLDAP Server
822(5)
Installing OpenLDAP packages
822(1)
Configuring the OpenLDAP server (slapd.conf)
823(1)
Understanding OIDs
824(2)
Creating an Encrypted Password
826(1)
Starting the OpenLDAP service
826(1)
Setting Up the Address Book
827(5)
More Ways to Configure LDAP
832(2)
Accessing an LDAP Address Book from Thunderbird
834(2)
Summary
836(1)
Setting Up a DHCP Server
837(14)
Using Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol
837(1)
Setting Up a DHCP Server
838(9)
Opening your firewall and SELinux for DHCP
839(1)
Configuring the /etc/dhcp/dhcpd.conf file
840(6)
Starting the DHCP server
846(1)
Setting Up a DHCP Client
847(2)
Summary
849(2)
Setting Up a MySQL Database Server
851(34)
Finding MySQL Packages
852(1)
Starting the MySQL Server
853(1)
Checking That MySQL Server Is Working
853(1)
Getting More MySQL Packages
854(1)
Configuring the MySQL Server
855(9)
Using mysql user/group accounts
855(1)
Adding administrative users
856(1)
Setting MySQL options
857(5)
Using sample my.cnf files
862(2)
Working with MySQL Databases
864(6)
Starting the mysql command
864(1)
Creating a database with mysql
865(2)
Adding data to a MySQL database table
867(3)
Understanding MySQL Tables
870(5)
Displaying MySQL Databases
875(3)
Displaying all or selected records
876(1)
Displaying selected columns
877(1)
Sorting data
877(1)
Making Changes to Tables and Records
878(2)
Altering the structure of MySQL tables
878(1)
Updating and deleting MySQL records
879(1)
Adding and Removing User Access
880(2)
Adding users and granting access
880(1)
Revoking access
881(1)
Backing Up Databases
882(1)
Checking and Fixing Databases
882(2)
Summary
884(1)
Making Servers Public with DNS
885(28)
Determining Goals for Your Server
886(1)
Using a hosting service
886(1)
Connecting a Public Server
887(5)
Choosing an ISP
887(3)
Getting a domain name
890(2)
Configuring Your Public Server
892(4)
Configuring networking
892(1)
Configuring servers
893(1)
Managing security
894(2)
Setting Up a Domain Name System Server
896(16)
Understanding DNS
897(3)
DNS name server example
900(2)
Quick-starting a DNS server
902(8)
Checking that DNS is working
910(2)
Getting More Information about BIND
912(1)
Summary
912(1)
Setting Up Virtual Servers
913(16)
Preparing for Virtualization
914(2)
Checking computer resources for virtualization
914(1)
Installing KVM packages
915(1)
Starting the Virtualization Service (libvirtd)
916(1)
Getting installation media
916(1)
Creating Virtual Guest Systems
916(4)
Managing Virtual Guest Systems
920(4)
Viewing and using guests
921(2)
Cloning guests
923(1)
Using Command-Line Tools to Manage Virtual Guests
924(3)
Creating and converting storage volumes
924(1)
Creating virtual guests with virt-install
925(2)
Managing virtual guests with virsh
927(1)
Summary
927(2)
Appendix A: About the Media
929(2)
Fedora Source Code
930(1)
Appendix B: Running Network Services
931(18)
Checklist for Running Networking Services
931(2)
Debugging Services
933(1)
Networking Service Daemons
933(2)
The xinetd super-server
933(1)
The init.d startup scripts
934(1)
Choosing Alternatives
935(1)
Referencing Network Services
936(9)
Web server
937(1)
File servers
937(1)
Login servers
938(1)
E-mail servers
939(1)
News server
939(1)
Print servers
940(1)
Network administration servers
940(1)
Information servers
941(2)
Database services
943(1)
User services
943(2)
Network Services Reference
945
Index 949