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Fedora Bible 2011 Edition: Featuring Fedora Linux 14 [Pehme köide]

4.00/5 (5 hinnangut Goodreads-ist)

Eric Foster-Johnson, Christopher Negus

Formaat: Paperback / softback, 888 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 234x187x48 mm, kaal: 1362 g, Illustrations, Contains 1 Digital (on physical carrier)
Sari: Bible
Ilmumisaeg: 08-Apr-2011
Kirjastus: John Wiley & Sons Ltd
ISBN-10: 047094496X
ISBN-13: 9780470944967

Teised raamatud teemal:

Linux

Pehme köide
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Formaat: Paperback / softback, 888 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 234x187x48 mm, kaal: 1362 g, Illustrations, Contains 1 Digital (on physical carrier)
Sari: Bible
Ilmumisaeg: 08-Apr-2011
Kirjastus: John Wiley & Sons Ltd
ISBN-10: 047094496X
ISBN-13: 9780470944967

Teised raamatud teemal:

Linux

Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9780470944967.html

Märksõnad:

Operating systems Computers

The book gives clear thorough instructions for the basic user and administrator skills needed to master the latest version of Fedora and RHEL. The book includes: step-by-step instructions for making Linux installation simple and painless. The book's focus is the major changes with the release of Fedora 14; in addition the previous release, Fedora 13, will be covered. Changes and updates to this edition include:

Installing over the Internet from boot.fedora.org--special boot images available, similar to pxe.
Gnome shell and gnome
Kde integrated with pulse audio
Using packagekit
Expanded sections: running windows apps,VPN’s, scanning images-new simple scan
Working in a Linux office with MSFT-office-compatible office apps (OpenOffice): writer, calc and impress (e.g., Word, Excel, and PowerPoint).
Added sections: evolution’s calendar, new useradd dialog, auto print driver loading, zarafa (open source edition) which is like an ms exchange clone, xenner for running Xen, new virtualization features such as virtualbox, Deja dup – the new backup client for end users, System security services daemon
Streamline existing sections for only current and most used coverage

Preface

xxxiii

Part I Getting Started in Fedora

(148)

Chapter 1 An Overview of Fedora

(18)

Introducing Fedora 14

(1)

What Is Linux?

(1)

Linux's Roots in Unix

(1)

Common Linux Features

(2)

Primary Advantages of Linux

(1)

What Is Fedora?

(3)

Red Hat forms the Fedora Project

(2)

Red Hat shifts to Red Hat Enterprise Linux

(1)

Choosing between Fedora and Enterprise

(1)

Why Choose Fedora?

(2)

New Features in Fedora 13 and 14

(1)

Automatic print driver installation

(1)

NetworkManager improvements

(1)

Better support for small devices

(1)

Getting Fedora Software and Spins

(2)

RPMfusion.org third-party software repository

(1)

Getting custom Fedora spins

(1)

Creating your own spins

(1)

The Culture of Free Software

(1)

Summary

(2)

Chapter 2 Installing Fedora

(54)

Understanding Fedora Installation Media

(1)

Using the Fedora 14 Live CD

(2)

Quick Installation

(2)

Detailed Installation Instructions

(16)

Choosing an installation method

(1)

Install or upgrade?

(1)

From DVD, network, or hard disk?

(2)

Preparing for installation using the live CD

(1)

Displaying hardware information

(1)

Testing your hardware

(1)

Beginning the installation

(6)

Running Fedora Firstboot

(2)

Going forward after installation

(1)

Special Installation Procedures

(12)

Alternatives for starting installation

(1)

Booting installation from hard disk

(1)

Booting installation from a USB device

(1)

Booting installation using PXE

(1)

Booting installation using boot.fedoraproject.org

(1)

Installing from other media

(1)

Beginning installation

(1)

Setting up an HTTP, FTP, or NFS install server

(2)

Starting a VNC install

(1)

Performing a kickstart installation

(1)

Creating the kickstart file

(4)

Installing the kickstart file

(1)

Booting a kickstart installation

(1)

Special Installation Topics

(17)

Setting up to dual-boot Linux and Windows

(1)

Resizing your Windows partitions

(2)

Using Windows partitions from Linux

(2)

Partitioning your disks

(1)

Partitioning with Disk Setup during installation

(4)

Partitioning with fdisk

(1)

Tips for creating partitions

(2)

Installing Fedora on an Intel-based Mac

(1)

Before installing Fedora on your Mac

(1)

Installing Fedora

(1)

Using the GRUB boot loader

(1)

Temporarily changing boot options

(1)

Permanently changing boot options

(1)

Adding a new GRUB boot image

(1)

Troubleshooting Installation

(2)

Spinning Your Own Fedora Install or Live Media

(1)

Summary

(1)

Chapter 3 Getting Productive with the Desktop

(28)

Logging in to Fedora

(2)

Getting Familiar with the Desktop

(2)

Touring your desktop

(1)

Getting more desktop space with virtual workspaces

(1)

Using the GNOME Desktop

(9)

Launching applications from the top bar

(1)

Switching windows from the bottom bar

(1)

Browsing files

(2)

Customizing the desktop

(1)

Modifying the GNOME panels

(1)

Adding an application launcher

(1)

Adding an applet

(1)

Adding another panel

(1)

Adding a drawer

(1)

Changing panel properties

(1)

Using the Metacity window manager

(1)

Switching to another user

(1)

Exiting GNOME

(1)

Switching Desktop Environments

(1)

Using the KDE Desktop

(7)

Launching applications

(1)

Switching windows from the bottom bar

(1)

Using virtual desktops

(1)

Managing files with Dolphin and Konqueror

(1)

Working with files

(1)

Searching for files with Dolphin and kfind

(1)

Using Konqueror

(1)

Customizing the KDE desktop

(1)

Adding widgets

(1)

Adding widgets to the panel

(1)

Adding widgets to the desktop

(1)

Using the Xfce Desktop Environment

(1)

Using the Moblin Desktop

(1)

Using the MeeGo Desktop

(1)

Running 3D Accelerated Desktop Effects

(1)

Troubleshooting Your Desktop

(2)

GUI doesn't work at startup

(2)

Tuning your video card and monitor

101

(1)

Getting more information

101

(1)

Summary

101

(2)

Chapter 4 Using Linux Commands

103

(46)

Understanding the Shell

104

(1)

The Shell Interface

104

(5)

Checking your login session

105

(1)

Checking directories and permissions

106

(2)

Checking system activity

108

(1)

Exiting the shell

109

(1)

Using the Shell in Linux

109

(21)

Locating commands

110

(3)

Rerunning commands

113

(1)

Command-line editing

113

(3)

Command-line completion

116

(1)

Command-line recall

117

(2)

Connecting and expanding commands

119

(1)

Piping commands

119

(1)

Sequential commands

120

(1)

Background commands

120

(1)

Expanding commands

120

(1)

Expanding arithmetic expressions

121

(1)

Using shell environment variables

121

(1)

Common shell environment variables

121

(2)

Setting your own environment variables

123

(1)

Managing background and foreground processes

124

(1)

Starting background processes

125

(1)

Moving commands to the foreground and background

126

(1)

Configuring your shell

127

(1)

Setting your prompt

128

(1)

Adding environment variables

129

(1)

Adding aliases

130

(1)

Working with the Linux File System

130

(9)

Creating files and directories

132

(2)

Using metacharacters and operators

134

(1)

Using file-matching metacharacters

134

(2)

Using file-redirection metacharacters

136

(1)

Understanding file permissions

136

(2)

Moving, copying, and deleting files

138

(1)

Using Text Editors

139

(6)

Using the vi text editor

140

(1)

Starting with vi

140

(3)

Moving around the file

143

(1)

Searching for text

143

(1)

Using numbers with commands

144

(1)

Using graphical text editors and notepads

144

(1)

Working with Virtual Terminals

145

(2)

Switching terminals with the screen program

146

(1)

Summary

147

(2)

Part II Using Fedora

149

(156)

Chapter 5 Accessing and Running Applications

151

(52)

Getting and Installing Software Packages

152

(10)

Downloading and installing applications with yum

153

(1)

Configuring yum (/etc/yum.conf)

154

(2)

Adding yum repositories (/etc/yum.repos.d/)

156

(1)

Running yum to download and install RPMs

157

(1)

Using yum to install packages locally

158

(1)

Using yum for listing packages

159

(1)

Removing packages with yum

159

(1)

Using the yum-utils package

160

(1)

Getting Fedora software updates

160

(1)

Being alerted to available updates

160

(1)

Getting manual updates with yum

161

(1)

Managing RPM Packages

162

(12)

Using the PackageKit Add/Remove window

162

(2)

Using the rpm command

164

(1)

Verifying rpm package integrity

165

(1)

Installing with rpm

166

(2)

Upgrading packages with rpm

168

(1)

Freshening packages with rpm

169

(1)

Removing packages with rpm

169

(1)

Querying packages with rpm

170

(3)

Verifying installed packages with rpm

173

(1)

Using RPM in rescue mode

174

(1)

Using Software in Different Formats

174

(7)

Understanding software package names and formats

175

(2)

Using different archive and document formats

177

(2)

Building and installing from source code

179

(1)

Installing software in SRPM format

179

(1)

Installing software in tar.gz or tar.bz2 formats

180

(1)

Using Fedora to Run Applications

181

(13)

Finding common desktop applications in Linux

183

(2)

Investigating your desktop

185

(1)

Starting applications from a menu

185

(1)

Starting applications from a Run Application window

185

(1)

Starting applications from GNOME Do

186

(1)

Starting applications from a Terminal window

187

(1)

Running remote X applications

188

(1)

Traditional method to run remote X applications

189

(1)

Launching a remote X application

190

(2)

Using user-based security

192

(1)

Using SSH to run remote X applications

193

(1)

Running Microsoft Windows and DOS Applications

194

(8)

Running DOS applications

195

(1)

Using mtools

195

(1)

Using DOSBox

196

(1)

Running Microsoft Windows applications in Linux

197

(1)

Running Windows Applications with WINE

198

(1)

Assigning drive letters

199

(1)

Installing applications in WINE

200

(1)

Launching applications

200

(1)

Tuning and configuring WINE

201

(1)

Finding more Windows applications for WINE

202

(1)

Summary

202

(1)

Chapter 6 Working in a Linux Office

203

(14)

Running the OpenOffice.org Suite

203

(4)

Using Writer

207

(1)

Other Office Applications

207

(1)

AbiWord

207

(1)

KOffice

208

(1)

Text Maker

208

(1)

GNUmeric

208

(1)

Displaying PDF Files

208

(1)

Using Traditional Linux Publishing Tools

209

(4)

Creating Documents in Groff or LaTeX

210

(1)

Text processing with Groff

210

(1)

Formatting and printing documents with Groff

211

(1)

Text processing with TeX/LaTeX

212

(1)

Creating and formatting a LaTeX document

212

(1)

Creating DocBook documents

212

(1)

Doing Page Layout with Scribus

213

(1)

Working with Graphics

214

(2)

Manipulating images with GIMP

214

(1)

Taking screen captures

214

(1)

Creating vector graphic images with lnkscape

215

(1)

Using Scanners Driven by SANE

216

(1)

Summary

216

(1)

Chapter 7 Music, Video, and Images in Linux

217

(48)

Understanding Multimedia and Legal Issues in Linux

217

(1)

Extending Freedom to Codecs

218

(1)

Listening to Music in Linux

219

(24)

Configuring a sound card

221

(1)

Sound card features

221

(2)

Detecting your sound card driver

223

(1)

Adjusting sound levels

224

(1)

Setting your sound card to record

225

(1)

Choosing audio players

225

(1)

Automatically playing CDs

226

(1)

Playing and managing music with Rhythmbox

227

(3)

Playing music with XMMS Audio Player

230

(2)

Using the Equalizer

232

(1)

Using the Playlist Editor

232

(1)

Using ogg123, mpg321, and play command-line players

233

(1)

Using MIDI audio players

234

(1)

Convening audio files with SoX

235

(1)

Extracting and encoding music

236

(1)

Extracting music CDs with Sound Juicer

236

(2)

Extracting and encoding music CDs from commands

238

(1)

Creating your own music CDs

239

(1)

Creating audio CDs with cdrecord

239

(1)

Creating audio and data CDs with K3b

240

(2)

Creating audio and data CDs with Brasero

242

(1)

Viewing TV, Video Conferencing, and Using Webcams

243

(6)

Watching TV with tvtime

243

(1)

Getting a supported TV card

244

(1)

Starting tvtime

245

(1)

Selecting channels in tvtime

246

(1)

Video conferencing and VOIP with Ekiga

246

(1)

Getting a supported webcam

246

(1)

Running Ekiga

247

(1)

Taking webcam videos and snapshots with Cheese

248

(1)

Playing Video

249

(8)

Examining laws affecting video and Linux

250

(1)

Understanding video content types

251

(1)

Watching video with Xine

252

(2)

Using Xine

254

(1)

Creating playlists with Xine

254

(1)

Xine tips

255

(1)

Using Totem movie player

256

(1)

Using a Digital Camera

257

(3)

Displaying images in Fedora

258

(1)

Using your camera as a storage device

259

(1)

Playing Games on Linux

260

(3)

Jumping into Linux gaming

261

(2)

Basic Linux gaming information

263

(1)

Summary

263

(2)

Chapter 8 Using the Internet and the Web

265

(40)

Overview of Internet Applications and Commands

265

(2)

Browsing the Web

267

(14)

Browsing the Web with Firefox

268

(4)

Setting up Firefox

272

(1)

Setting preferences

272

(2)

Extending Firefox

274

(2)

Changing Firefox themes

276

(1)

Securing Firefox

276

(1)

Tips for using Firefox

277

(1)

Browsing the Web with Chrome

278

(1)

Installing Chromium

279

(1)

Running Chromium

279

(1)

Using text-based Web browsers

280

(1)

Communicating with E-mail

281

(8)

Using Evolution e-mail

282

(2)

Setting Evolution preferences

284

(1)

Receiving, composing, and sending e-mail

284

(1)

Using Evolution to manage your schedule and contacts

285

(1)

Connecting to Microsoft Exchange servers

285

(1)

Thunderbird mail client

286

(1)

Text-based mail programs

287

(1)

Mail readers and managers

288

(1)

Mutt mail reader

288

(1)

Mail reader

288

(1)

Participating in Newsgroups

289

(1)

Instant Messaging

289

(2)

Instant messaging with Pidgin

289

(2)

Using other instant message clients

291

(1)

Sharing Files with BitTorrent

291

(1)

Using Remote Login, Copy, and Execution

292

(11)

Getting files with FTP

292

(1)

Using the lftp command

293

(2)

Using the ncftp command

295

(2)

Using the gFTP window

297

(2)

Getting files with wget

299

(1)

Downloading a single file

299

(1)

Downloading a file with user name and password

300

(1)

Downloading a whole website

300

(1)

Continuing a download

301

(1)

Using ssh for remote login/remote execution

301

(1)

Using scp for remote file copy

302

(1)

Using the "r" commands: rlogin, rcp, and rsh

302

(1)

Summary

303

(2)

Part III Administering Fedora

305

(218)

Chapter 9 Understanding System Administration

307

(56)

Using the root user Account

308

(1)

Becoming the Super User: The su Command

308

(2)

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

310

(12)

Using graphical administration tools

310

(4)

Administrative commands

314

(1)

Administrative configuration files

314

(4)

Administrative log files

318

(1)

Using other administrative logins

318

(1)

Understanding administrative logins

319

(1)

Using sudo to assign administrative privilege

319

(2)

Using PolicyKit for assigning administrative privilege

321

(1)

Administering Your Linux System

322

(1)

Configuring Hardware

322

(4)

Checking your Hardware

323

(1)

Managing hardware with the DeviceKit

323

(1)

Configuring modules

324

(1)

Listing loaded modules

324

(1)

Loading modules

325

(1)

Removing modules

326

(1)

Managing File Systems and Disk Space

326

(20)

Mounting file systems

329

(1)

Supported file systems

330

(2)

Using the fstab file to define mountable file systems

332

(2)

Using the mount command to mount file systems

334

(3)

Using the umount command to unmount a file system

337

(1)

Using the mkfs command to create a file system

338

(1)

Adding a hard disk

339

(2)

Using RAID disks

341

(2)

Checking system space

343

(1)

Checking disk space with Disk Usage Analyzer

343

(1)

Displaying system space with df

343

(2)

Checking disk usage with du

345

(1)

Finding disk consumption with find

345

(1)

Monitoring System Performance

346

(5)

Watching computer usage with System Monitor

346

(1)

Monitoring CPU usage with top

347

(1)

Monitoring power usage on laptop computers

348

(1)

Using the GNOME Power Manager applet

349

(1)

Using apm to enter suspend mode

350

(1)

Using acpi_listen to monitor ACPI events

350

(1)

Fixing Your System with the FirstAidKit

351

(1)

Choosing Software Alternatives

352

(1)

Selecting Java alternatives

352

(1)

Selecting mail alternatives

352

(1)

Using mail alternatives

353

(1)

Using Security Enhanced Linux

353

(8)

Types and roles in SELinux

354

(1)

Users in SELinux

355

(1)

Policies in SELinux

355

(1)

Tools in SELinux

356

(1)

Using SELinux in Fedora

356

(1)

Getting SELinux

357

(1)

Checking whether SELinux is on

357

(1)

Checking SELinux status

358

(2)

Working with SELinux on a server

360

(1)

Learning more about SELinux

361

(1)

Summary

361

(2)

Chapter 10 Setting Up and Supporting Users

363

(34)

Creating User Accounts

363

(10)

Adding users with useradd

364

(5)

Adding users with the Account Information dialog

369

(1)

Adding users with User Manager

370

(3)

Setting User Defaults

373

(7)

Supplying initial login scripts

376

(1)

Supplying initial .bashrc and .bash_profile files

376

(1)

Supplying an initial .tcshrc file

377

(1)

Configuring system-wide shell options

378

(1)

Configuring system-wide bash options

378

(1)

Configuring system-wide tcsh options

378

(1)

Setting system profiles

378

(1)

Adding user accounts to servers

379

(1)

Creating Portable Desktops

380

(1)

Providing Support to Users

381

(2)

Creating a technical support mailbox

382

(1)

Resetting a user's password

382

(1)

Modifying Accounts

383

(4)

Modifying user accounts with usermod

383

(3)

Modifying user accounts with User Manager

386

(1)

Deleting User Accounts

387

(1)

Deleting user accounts with userdel

387

(1)

Deleting user accounts with User Manager

388

(1)

Checking Disk Quotas

388

(6)

Using quota to check disk usage

389

(1)

Editing the /etc/fstab file

389

(1)

Creating quota files

390

(1)

Creating a quota startup script

390

(1)

Turning on the quota startup script

391

(1)

Creating quota rules

392

(1)

Updating quota settings

393

(1)

Checking quotas

393

(1)

Using du to check disk use

393

(1)

Removing temp files automatically

394

(1)

Sending Mail to All Users

394

(2)

Summary

396

(1)

Chapter 11 Automating System Tasks

397

(38)

Understanding Shell Scripts

397

(16)

Executing and debugging shell scripts

398

(1)

Understanding shell variables

399

(1)

Special shell variables

400

(1)

Parameter expansion in bash

401

(1)

Performing arithmetic in shell scripts

402

(1)

Using programming constructs in shell scripts

403

(1)

The "if...then" statements

403

(3)

The case command

406

(1)

The "for...do" loop

407

(1)

The "while...do" and "until...do" loops

408

(1)

Some useful external programs

409

(1)

The general regular expression parser (grep)

409

(1)

Remove sections of lines of text (cut)

409

(1)

Translate or delete characters (tr)

410

(1)

The Stream Editor (sed)

410

(1)

Trying some simple shell scripts

411

(1)

A simple telephone list

411

(1)

A simple backup script

412

(1)

Initializing the System

413

(3)

Starting init

413

(3)

Starting Up and Shutting Down the System

416

(11)

Starting run-level scripts

416

(1)

Understanding run-level scripts

416

(3)

Understanding what startup scripts do

419

(1)

Changing run-level script behavior

420

(2)

Reorganizing or removing run-level scripts

422

(1)

Adding run-level scripts

423

(2)

Managing xinetd services

425

(1)

Manipulating run levels

426

(1)

Determining the current run level

426

(1)

Changing to a shutdown run level

426

(1)

Scheduling System Tasks

427

(7)

Using at.allow and at.deny

427

(1)

Specifying when jobs are run

427

(1)

Submitting scheduled jobs

428

(1)

Viewing scheduled jobs

429

(1)

Deleting scheduled jobs

429

(1)

Using the batch command

430

(1)

Using the cron facility

430

(2)

Modifying scheduled tasks with crontab

432

(1)

Understanding cron files

433

(1)

Summary

434

(1)

Chapter 12 Backing Up and Restoring Files

435

(32)

Making a Simple Backup Archive

435

(6)

Doing a simple backup with deja-dup

436

(2)

Doing a simple backup with rsync

438

(1)

Backing up files locally

439

(1)

Backing up files remotely

440

(1)

Choosing Backup Tools

441

(1)

Selecting a Backup Strategy

442

(2)

Full backup

442

(1)

Incremental backup

443

(1)

Disk mirroring

443

(1)

Network backup

443

(1)

Selecting a Backup Medium

444

(7)

Magnetic tape

445

(1)

Using ftape tools for magnetic tape

445

(1)

Testing the magnetic tape drive

446

(1)

Writable DVD and CD drives

446

(1)

Getting cdrecord for writable DVDs

446

(1)

Writing to DVDs

447

(3)

Writing CD or DVDs with growisofs

450

(1)

Backing Up to a Hard Drive

451

(1)

Backing Up Files with dump

452

(2)

Automating Backups with cron

454

(2)

Restoring Backed-Up Files

456

(2)

Restoring an entire file system

457

(1)

Configuring Amanda for Network Backups

458

(6)

Creating Amanda directories

459

(1)

Creating the amanda.conf file

459

(2)

Creating a disklist file

461

(1)

Adding Amanda network services

462

(1)

On the Amanda server

462

(1)

On each Amanda client

463

(1)

Performing an Amanda backup

463

(1)

Using the pax Archiving Tool

464

(1)

Summary

465

(2)

Chapter 13 Computer Security Issues

467

(56)

Linux Security Checklist

467

(3)

Using Password Protection

470

(4)

Choosing good passwords

470

(1)

Using a shadow password file

471

(1)

Breaking encrypted passwords

472

(1)

Checking for the shadow password file

472

(2)

Securing Linux with the iptables Firewall

474

(14)

Using the Firewall Configuration window

474

(2)

Configuring an iptables firewall

476

(1)

Turning on iptables

477

(1)

Creating iptables firewall rules

478

(7)

Understanding iptables

485

(2)

Enhancing your iptables firewall

487

(1)

Controlling Access to Services with TCP Wrappers

488

(2)

Checking Log Files

490

(5)

Understanding the rsyslogd service

491

(1)

Redirecting logs to a loghost with rsyslogd

491

(2)

Understanding the messages log file

493

(1)

Tracking log messages with logwatch

494

(1)

Using the Secure Shell Package

495

(4)

Starting the SSH service

495

(1)

Using the ssh, sftp, and scp commands

496

(2)

Using ssh, scp, and sftp without passwords

498

(1)

Securing Linux Servers

499

(20)

Understanding attack techniques

500

(1)

Protecting against denial-of-service attacks

501

(1)

Mailbombing

501

(1)

Spam relaying

502

(1)

Smurf amplification attack

503

(1)

Protecting against distributed DOS attacks

504

(4)

Protecting against intrusion attacks

508

(1)

Evaluating access to network services

508

(1)

Disabling network services

509

(1)

Securing servers with SELinux

510

(1)

Scanning for security problems with OpenSCAP

511

(1)

Protecting Web servers with certificates and encryption

511

(1)

Symmetric cryptography

511

(1)

Public-key cryptography

512

(1)

Secure Sockets Layer

512

(7)

Managing Identities with FreelPA

519

(2)

Setting up the FreelPA server

520

(1)

Setting up FreelPA clients

521

(1)

Summary

521

(2)

Part IV Fedora Network and Server Setup

523

(286)

Chapter 14 Setting Up Network Connections

525

(52)

Connecting to the Network with NetworkManager

526

(6)

Connecting to a wireless network

527

(2)

Connecting to a wired network

529

(1)

Using the NetworkManager command line

529

(2)

Setting up a virtual private network connection

531

(1)

Understanding Local Area Networks

532

(10)

Planning, getting, and setting up LAN hardware

533

(1)

LAN equipment

534

(1)

LAN equipment setup

535

(1)

Configuring TCP/IP for your LAN

535

(4)

Identifying other computers (hosts and DNS)

539

(1)

Adding Windows computers to your LAN

540

(2)

Setting Up a Wireless LAN

542

(16)

Understanding wireless networks

542

(2)

Choosing wireless hardware

544

(1)

Selecting wireless LAN cards

545

(1)

Loading nonfree drivers

545

(1)

Selecting antennas

546

(2)

Getting wireless drivers

548

(2)

Installing wireless Linux software

550

(1)

Configuring the wireless LAN

551

(1)

Configuring the wireless interface

552

(3)

Checking your wireless connection

555

(2)

Setting wireless extensions

557

(1)

Understanding Internet Protocol Addresses

558

(5)

IP address classes

559

(1)

Understanding netmasks

560

(1)

Classless Inter-Domain Routing

560

(2)

Getting IP addresses

562

(1)

Troubleshooting Your LAN

563

(12)

Did Linux find your Ethernet driver at boot time?

563

(1)

Can you reach another computer on the LAN?

563

(1)

Is your Ethernet connection up?

564

(2)

Troubleshooting a wireless LAN

566

(1)

Checking wireless settings

566

(2)

Checking TCP/IP

568

(1)

Adapting to poor reception

569

(1)

Using debugging tools

569

(1)

Watching LAN traffic with Wireshark

570

(1)

Starting Wireshark

570

(1)

Capturing Ethernet data

571

(3)

Interpreting captured Ethernet data

574

(1)

Summary

575

(2)

Chapter 15 Connecting to the Internet

577

(30)

Connecting Your LAN to the Internet

577

(1)

Setting Up Linux as a Router

578

(5)

Configuring the Linux router

579

(1)

Selecting IP addresses

579

(1)

Enabling forwarding and masquerading

579

(2)

Configuring network clients

581

(2)

Configuring a Virtual Private Network Connection

583

(9)

Understanding IPsec

584

(1)

Using IPsec protocols

584

(1)

Using IPsec in Fedora

585

(1)

Configuring an OpenVPN Server

586

(1)

Before configuring OpenVPN

587

(1)

Creating a public key infrastructure

587

(3)

Creating the OpenVPN server configuration

590

(1)

Creating the OpenVPN client configuration

591

(1)

Enhancing OpenVPN security with eurephia

592

(1)

Setting Up Linux as a Proxy Server

592

(10)

Starting the squid daemon

593

(2)

Using a simple squid.conf file

595

(1)

Modifying the Squid configuration file

596

(1)

Configuring access control in squid.conf

597

(2)

Configuring caching in squid.conf

599

(1)

Configuring port numbers in squid.conf

600

(1)

Debugging Squid

601

(1)

Checking the squid.conf file

601

(1)

Checking Squid log files

601

(1)

Using the top command

602

(1)

Setting Up Proxy Clients

602

(2)

Configuring Firefox to use a proxy

603

(1)

Configuring other browsers to use a proxy

604

(1)

Summary

604

(3)

Chapter 16 Setting Up Printers and Printing

607

(12)

Common Unix Printing Service

608

(1)

Setting Up Printers

608

(6)

Using the Printer Configuration window

609

(1)

Configuring local printers

610

(2)

Configuring remote printers

612

(2)

Using Printing Commands

614

(2)

Using lpr to print

615

(1)

Listing status with lpc

615

(1)

Removing print jobs with lprm

616

(1)

Configuring Print Servers

616

(2)

Configuring a shared CUPS printer

616

(1)

Configuring a shared Samba printer

617

(1)

Understanding smb.conf for printing

618

(1)

Summary

618

(1)

Chapter 17 Setting Up a File Server

619

(36)

Goals of Setting Up a File Server

619

(1)

Setting Up an NFS File Server

620

(15)

Sharing NFS file systems

621

(1)

Using the NFS Server Configuration window

621

(3)

Configuring the /etc/exports file

624

(3)

Exporting the shared file systems

627

(1)

Starting the nfsd daemons

628

(1)

Using NFS file systems

628

(1)

Manually mounting an NFS file system

629

(1)

Automatically mounting an NFS file system

630

(3)

Using autofs to mount NFS file systems on demand

633

(1)

Unmounting NFS file systems

634

(1)

Setting Up a Samba File Server

635

(19)

Getting and installing Samba

636

(1)

Configuring a simple Samba server

636

(3)

Configuring Samba with SWAT

639

(1)

Turning on SWAT

640

(1)

Starting with SWAT

640

(1)

Creating global Samba settings in SWAT

640

(5)

Configuring shared directories with SWAT

645

(2)

Checking your Samba setup with SWAT

647

(1)

Working with Samba files and commands

647

(1)

Editing the smb.conf file

647

(1)

Adding Samba users

648

(1)

Starting the Samba service

649

(1)

Testing your Samba permissions

650

(1)

Checking the status of shared directories

650

(1)

Setting up Samba clients

650

(1)

Using Samba shared directories from Linux

650

(2)

Troubleshooting your Samba server

652

(1)

Basic networking in place?

652

(1)

Samba service running?

652

(1)

Firewall or SELinux restricting access?

653

(1)

User passwords working?

654

(1)

Summary

654

(1)

Chapter 18 Setting Up a Mail Server

655

(28)

Introducing SMTP and sendmail

655

(1)

Installing and Running sendmail

656

(4)

Starting sendmail

657

(1)

Other programs

658

(1)

Logging performed by sendmail

659

(1)

Configuring sendmail

660

(12)

Getting a domain name

661

(1)

Configuring basic sendmail settings (sendmail.mc)

661

(4)

Defining outgoing mail access

665

(2)

Configuring virtual servers

667

(1)

Configuring virtual users

667

(1)

Adding user accounts

668

(1)

Starting sendmail and generating database files

669

(1)

Redirecting mail

670

(1)

The .forward file

670

(1)

The aliases file

671

(1)

Introducing Postfix

672

(2)

Stopping Spam with SpamAssassin

674

(3)

Using SpamAssassin

674

(1)

Setting up SpamAssassin on your mail server

675

(2)

Setting e-mail readers to filter spam

677

(1)

Getting Mail from the Server (POP3 or IMAPv4)

677

(4)

Accessing mailboxes in Linux

678

(1)

Configuring IMAPv4 and POP3 with dovecot

678

(3)

Managing e-mail, tasks, and calendars with Zarafa

681

(1)

Summary

681

(2)

Chapter 19 Setting Up an FTP Server

683

(12)

Understanding FTP Servers

684

(1)

Attributes of FTP servers

684

(1)

FTP user types

685

(1)

Using the Very Secure FTP Server

685

(8)

Quick-starting vsFTPd

686

(1)

Securing vsFTPd

687

(1)

Configuring vsFTPd

687

(1)

Enabling user access

688

(1)

Setting FTP access

689

(2)

Adding message files

691

(1)

Logging vsFTPd activities

692

(1)

Setting timeouts

692

(1)

Navigating a vsFTPd site

693

(1)

Setting up vsFTPd behind a firewall

693

(1)

Getting More Information About FTP Servers

693

(1)

Summary

694

(1)

Chapter 20 Setting Up a Web Server

695

(50)

Introducing Web Servers

696

(1)

The Apache Web server

696

(1)

Other Web servers available for Fedora

697

(1)

Quick-Starting the Apache Web Server

697

(3)

Configuring the Apache Server

700

(34)

Configuring the Web server (httpd.conf)

701

(1)

Setting the global environment

701

(2)

Setting the number of server processes

703

(3)

Binding to specific addresses

706

(1)

Selecting modules in httpd.conf

706

(5)

Including module-specific configuration files

711

(1)

Choosing the server's user and group

711

(1)

Setting the main server's configuration

711

(4)

Identifying user directories

715

(1)

Setting default index files for directories

716

(7)

Defining indexing

723

(2)

Defining encoding and language

725

(1)

Choosing character sets

726

(1)

Adding MIME types and handlers

726

(1)

Defining actions and headers

727

(1)

Customizing error responses

727

(2)

Setting responses to browsers

729

(1)

Enabling proxy and caching services

730

(1)

Configuring virtual hosting

731

(2)

Configuring modules and related services (/etc/httpd/conf.d/.conf)

733

(1)

Starting and Stopping the Server

734

(2)

Monitoring Server Activities

736

(7)

Displaying server information

737

(1)

Displaying server status

737

(2)

Further security of server-info and server-status

739

(1)

Logging errors

739

(1)

Logging hits

740

(1)

Analyzing Web-server traffic

741

(2)

Summary

743

(2)

Chapter 21 Setting Up a DHCP Server

745

(14)

Using Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol

746

(1)

Setting Up a DHCP Server

746

(9)

Opening your firewall and SELinux for DHCP

747

(1)

Configuring the /etc/dhcp/dhcpd.conf file

748

(1)

Expanding the dhcpd.conf file

749

(1)

Adding options

750

(4)

Starting the DHCP server

754

(1)

Setting Up a DHCP Client

755

(2)

Fedora

755

(1)

Windows (Vista or 7)

756

(1)

Windows (95, 98, 2000, or XP)

757

(1)

Apple Mac OS X

757

(1)

Summary

757

(2)

Chapter 22 Setting Up a MySQL Database Server

759

(34)

Finding MySQL Packages

760

(1)

Starting the MySQL Server

761

(1)

Confirming That MySQL Server Is Working

761

(1)

Getting MySQL GUI Tools

762

(2)

Configuring the MySQL Server

764

(7)

Using mysql user/group accounts

764

(1)

Adding administrative users

764

(1)

Setting MySQL options

765

(1)

Creating the my.cnf configuration file

766

(1)

Choosing options

767

(2)

Checking options

769

(1)

Using sample my.cnf files

770

(1)

Working with MySQL Databases

771

(8)

Starting the mysql command

772

(1)

Creating a database with mysql

773

(2)

Adding data to a MySQL database table

775

(1)

Manually entering data

775

(2)

Loading data from a file

777

(2)

Understanding MySQL Tables

779

(4)

Displaying MySQL Databases

783

(3)

Displaying all or selected records

784

(1)

Displaying selected columns

785

(1)

Sorting data

785

(1)

Making Changes to Tables and Records

786

(2)

Altering the structure of MySQL tables

786

(1)

Updating and deleting MySQL records

787

(1)

Adding and Removing User Access

788

(2)

Adding users and granting access

788

(1)

Revoking access

789

(1)

Backing Up Databases

790

(1)

Checking and Fixing Databases

790

(2)

Summary

792

(1)

Chapter 23 Setting Up Virtual Servers

793

(16)

Preparing for Virtualization

794

(2)

Checking computer resources for virtualization

794

(1)

Installing KVM packages

795

(1)

Starting the Virtualization Service (libvirtd)

795

(1)

Getting installation media

795

(1)

Creating Virtual Guest Systems

796

(3)

Managing Virtual Guest Systems

799

(4)

Viewing and using guests

800

(2)

Cloning guests

802

(1)

Using Command-Line Tools to Manage Virtual Guests

803

(4)

Creating and converting storage volumes

803

(1)

Getting information about a storage volume

803

(1)

Creating a storage volume

804

(1)

Converting a storage volume

804

(1)

Creating virtual guests with virt-install

804

(2)

Managing virtual guests with virsh

806

(1)

Managing virtual machines with Spice

806

(1)

Converting Xen virtual machines with virt-v2v

807

(1)

Summary

807

(2)

Appendix: About the Media

809

(2)

Fedora Source Code

810

(1)

Index

811

Christopher Negus has been working with Unix systems, the Internet, and (most recently) Linux systems for more than two decades. During that time, Chris worked at AT&T Bell Laboratories, Unix System Laboratories, and Novell, helping to develop the Unix operating system. Features from many of the Unix projects Chris worked on at AT&T have found their way into Red Hat Enterprise Linux, Fedora, and other Linux systems. Chris is the author of all editions of what started out as the Red Hat Linux Bible, which because of the name changes of Red Hat s Linux projects has evolved into the book you are holding. Most recently, Chris co-authored multiple books in the Linux Toolbox series: Fedora Linux Toolbox, Ubuntu Linux Toolbox, Mac OS X UNIX Toolbox, SUSE Linux Toolbox, and BSD UNIX Toolbox (Wiley Publishing). Besides that, Chris authored the Linux Bible 2009 Edition and co-wrote the Fedora Bible 2010 Edition, CentOS Bible, Linux Troubleshooting Bible, and Linux Toys II for Wiley Publishing. Chris also authored Live Linux CDs and co-authored the Official Damn Small Linux Book, as part of the Negus Software Solutions Series. Today, Chris works as a Linux instructor for Red Hat, Inc. and has achieved certification as a Red Hat Certified Engineer (RHCE) and Red Hat Certified Examiner (RHCX). At home, Chris enjoys spending time with his wife, Sheree, and his boys, Caleb and Seth. His hobbies include soccer, singing, and exercising with Sheree. Eric Foster-Johnson is a veteran programmer who works daily with Linux, Mac OS X, Unix, Windows and other operating systems. By day, he writes enterprise Grails and Java software for ObjectPartners, a Minnesota consulting firm. He has authored and co-authored a number of Linux and Unix titles, including the Fedora Bible 2010 Edition, Red Hat RPM Guide, Teach Yourself Linux, Teach Yourself Unix, and Perl Modules.

Fedora Bible 2011 Edition: Featuring Fedora Linux 14 [Pehme köide]

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