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SUSE Linux Enterprise [Multiple-component retail product]

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  • Formaat: Multiple-component retail product, 500 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 234x188x33 mm, kaal: 1067 g, Contains 1 Paperback / softback and 1 DVD video
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Mar-2008
  • Kirjastus: Delmar Cengage Learning
  • ISBN-10: 1428322272
  • ISBN-13: 9781428322271
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SUSE Linux EnterpriseSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: Multiple-component retail product, 500 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 234x188x33 mm, kaal: 1067 g, Contains 1 Paperback / softback and 1 DVD video
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Mar-2008
  • Kirjastus: Delmar Cengage Learning
  • ISBN-10: 1428322272
  • ISBN-13: 9781428322271
Teised raamatud teemal:
Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9781428322271.html
Märksõnad:
The release of Novell's SUSE Linux Enterprise Server version 10 (SLES 10) marked a new era for the Open Source server. SLES 10 was developed with interoperability in mind. It can be integrated seamlessly into existing network environments, both Open Source and proprietary. It provides a manageable, stable, secure, and affordable network environment. The Linux community at large is constantly updating and improving the Linux kernel. Novell generates their revenue by building a support package around SLED 10. The elimination of development costs allows Novell to offer SLED 10 at significantly lower cost that Microsoft's desktop OS. This model makes SLED 10 an affordable and attractive alternative desktop operating system for corporate environments, and many have already adopted it. Companies such as Marriott, CNN, Circuit City, HP, Dell, and Publix have adopted SLES 10, and now Industry certification bodies are recognizing the benefits of SLES 10 as well. As demand increases for this new operating system, the demand for trained Novell Administrators also increases. SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration introduces network professionals to the new server program, and it contains Course Technology's proven academic pedagogy, making this the ideal classroom solution for teaching Novell.

Arvustused

1. Install SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 10 2. Use the Linux Desktop 3. Locate and Use Help Resources 4. Administer Linux with YaST 5. Manage the Network Configuration 6. Manage Software 7. Manage Directories and Files 8. Work with the Linux Shell and Command Line 9. Manage Users, Groups, and Permissions 10. Monitor the Linux System and Control Processes 11. Manage System Initialization 12. Administer Printing 13. Integrate SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 10 into Existing Environments 14. Customize the Graphical Interface on SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 10 15. Deploy SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 10 Appendix A: Useful Commands Appendix B: Network Components and Architecture Appendix C: Use the KDE Desktop Environment

Preface xiii
Introduction xix
Install SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 10
1(40)
Objective 1---Perform a SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 10 Installation
2(20)
Boot from the Installation Media
2(2)
Select the System Language
4(1)
Select the Installation Mode
5(1)
Set the Clock and Time Zone
6(1)
Understand and Change the Installation Settings
7(1)
Verify Partitioning
8(11)
Select Software
19(3)
Start the Installation Process
22(1)
Objective 2---Configure the SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 10 Installation
22(13)
Set the root Password
23(1)
Set the Hostname
24(1)
Configure the Network
24(2)
Test the Internet Connection
26(1)
Novell Customer Center Configuration and Online Update
26(1)
Manage Users
27(2)
Configure Hardware
29(1)
Finalize the Installation Process
30(5)
Summary
35(1)
Key Terms
36(2)
Review Questions
38(1)
Discovery Exercises
39(2)
Use the Linux Desktop
41(24)
Objective 1---Overview of the Linux Desktop
42(1)
Objective 2---Use the GNOME Desktop Environment
43(15)
Log In
43(2)
Log Out and Shut Down
45(3)
Identify GNOME Desktop Components
48(3)
Manage Icons in GNOME
51(4)
Use the GNOME File Manager (Nautilus)
55(3)
Objective 3---Access the Command-Line Interface from the Desktop
58(2)
Summary
60(1)
Key Terms
61(1)
Review Questions
62(1)
Discovery Exercises
63(2)
Locate and Use Help Resources
65(16)
Objective 1---Access and Use man Pages
66(4)
Objective 2---Use info Pages
70(2)
Objective 3---Access Release Notes and White Papers
72(1)
Release Notes
72(1)
Manuals
73(1)
Help for Installed Packages
73(1)
HOWTOs
73(1)
Objective 4---Use GUI-Based Help
73(1)
Objective 5---Find Help on the Web
74(2)
Summary
76(1)
Key Terms
77(1)
Review Questions
77(2)
Discovery Exercises
79(2)
Administer Linux with YaST
81(14)
Objective 1---YaST Basics
82(2)
Objective 2---Become Familiar with YaST Modules
84(6)
YaST Hardware Information Module
85(1)
YaST Date and Time Module
86(1)
YaST Language Module
86(2)
YaST Keyboard Module
88(2)
Objective 3---Understand the Role of SuSEconfig
90(1)
Summary
91(1)
Key Terms
91(1)
Review Questions
92(1)
Discovery Exercises
92(3)
Manage the Network Configuration
95(58)
Objective 1---Manage the Network Configuration Information from YaST
96(11)
Objective 2---Test the Network Connection with Command-Line Tools
107(8)
View and Change the Network Configuration with ip
107(3)
Routing Table
110(2)
Test Network Connections with ping
112(1)
Trace Network Packets with traceroute
113(2)
Objective 3---Use SuSEfirewall2
115(4)
Objective 4---Use NetworkManager to Configure the Network
119(2)
Objective 5---Provide Remote Access
121(23)
Use OpenSSH
121(17)
Configure VPN Connections
138(4)
Use VNC
142(2)
Summary
144(1)
Key Terms
145(4)
Review Questions
149(1)
Discovery Exercises
150(3)
Manage Software
153(26)
Objective 1---Install and Uninstall Software Packages
154(4)
Objective 2---Manage Installation Sources
158(1)
Objective 3---Configure Novell Customer Center and Online Update
159(8)
Novell Customer Center Configuration
160(3)
Online Update
163(4)
Objective 4---Understand RPM
167(7)
RPM Components and Features
168(1)
RPM Basics
168(6)
Summary
174(1)
Key Terms
174(1)
Review Questions
175(1)
Discovery Exercises
176(3)
Manage Directories and Files
179(52)
Objective 1---Understand the File System Hierarchy Standard (FHS)
180(15)
The Hierarchical Structure of the File System
181(1)
FHS (Filesystem Hierarchy Standard)
182(1)
Root Directory (/)
182(1)
Essential Binaries for Use by All Users (/bin)
183(1)
Boot Directory (/boot)
183(1)
Other Partitions (/data)
183(1)
Device Files (/dev)
184(1)
Configuration Files (/etc)
185(1)
User Directories (/home)
186(1)
Libraries (/lib)
187(1)
Mountpoints for Removable Media (media/*)
187(1)
Application Directory (/opt)
187(1)
Home Directory of the Administrator (/root)
188(1)
System Binaries (/sbin)
188(1)
Data Directories for Services (/srv)
188(1)
Temporary Area (/tmp)
188(1)
The Hierarchy Below /usr
188(1)
Variable Files (/var)
189(1)
Windows Partitions (/windows)
189(1)
Process Files (/proc)
190(2)
System Information Directory (/sys)
192(1)
Mountpoint for Temporarily Mounted File Systems (/mnt)
192(1)
Directories for Mounting Other File Systems
193(2)
Objective 2---Identify File Types in the Linux System
195(1)
Normal Files
196(1)
Directories
196(1)
Device Files
196(1)
Links
196(1)
Sockets
196(1)
FIFOs
196(1)
Objective 3---Change Directories and List Directory Contents
196(4)
cd
197(1)
Is
197(1)
pwd
198(2)
Objective 4---Create and View Files
200(3)
Create a New File with touch
200(1)
View a File with cat
200(1)
View a File with less
201(1)
View a File with head and tail
201(2)
Objective 5---Work with Files and Directories
203(7)
Copy, Move, and Rename Files and Directories
203(2)
Create Directories
205(1)
Delete Files and Directories
205(3)
Link Files
208(2)
Objective 6---Find Files on Linux
210(10)
Graphical Search Tools
211(5)
find
216(1)
which
217(1)
type
217(3)
Summary
220(1)
Key Terms
221(3)
Review Questions
224(2)
Discovery Exercises
226(5)
Work with the Linux Shell and Command Line
231(22)
Objective 1---Get to Know the bash Shell
232(2)
Types of Shells
232(1)
bash Configuration Files
232(1)
Completion of Commands and Filenames
233(1)
History Function
233(1)
Objective 2---Get to Know Common Command-Line Tasks
234(3)
Variables
234(1)
Aliases
235(2)
Objective 3---Understand Command Syntax and Special Characters
237(5)
Select Your Character Encoding
237(2)
Name Expansion Using Search Patterns
239(1)
Prevent the Shell from Interpreting Special Characters
240(2)
Objective 4---Get to Know Linux Text Editors
242(6)
Work with gedit (Graphical Editor)
243(1)
Work with vi (Command-Line Editor)
244(1)
Start vi
244(1)
Use the Editor vi
245(1)
Learn the Working Modes
245(3)
Summary
248(1)
Key Terms
248(2)
Review Questions
250(2)
Discovery Exercises
252(1)
Manage Users, Groups, and Permissions
253(50)
Objective 1---Understand the Multiuser Environment
254(1)
Objective 2---Manage User and Group Accounts
255(24)
Basics About Users and Groups
255(1)
Manage User and Group Accounts with YaSI
256(9)
Manage User and Group Accounts from the Cummand-Line
265(6)
User and Group Configuration Files
271(8)
Objective 3---Manage File Permissions and Ownership
279(10)
Understand File Permissions
279(1)
Change File Permissions with chmod
280(2)
Change File Ownership with chown and chgrp
282(3)
Modify Default Access Permissions
285(1)
Configure Special File Permissions
286(1)
Ensure File System Security
287(2)
Objective 4---Perform Tasks as a Different User
289(4)
Perform Administrative Tasks as root
289(1)
Delegate Administrative Tasks with sudo
290(3)
Objective 5---Use Encrypted File Systems
293(3)
Use YaST to Encrypt a Partition
293(2)
Create an Encrypted Image as Home Directory for a User
295(1)
Summary
296(1)
Key Terms
297(2)
Review Questions
299(2)
Discovery Exercises
301(2)
Monitor the Linux System and Control Processes and Services
303(56)
Objective 1---Gather Information on a SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 10 System
304(7)
Boot Log Information
304(2)
Hardware Information (/prod)
306(1)
Hardware Information (Command-Line Utilities)
307(1)
System and Process Information (Command-Line Utilities)
307(2)
Monitor Hard Drive Space
309(2)
Objective 2---Use System Logging Services
311(12)
The Syslog Daemon syslog-ng
311(5)
Important Log Files
316(1)
Archive Log Files (logrotate)
317(6)
Objective 3---Monitor Login Activity
323(3)
Objective 4---View and Manage Processes
326(18)
Understand Process Definitions
326(2)
Learn Jobs and Processes
328(1)
Manage Foreground and Background Processes
329(1)
View and Prioritize Processes
330(6)
End a Process
336(3)
Understand Services (Daemons)
339(1)
Manage a Daemon Process
339(5)
Objective 5---Schedule Jobs
344(6)
Schedule a Job (cron)
344(3)
Run a Job One Time Only (at)
347(3)
Summary
350(2)
Key Terms
352(2)
Review Questions
354(3)
Discovery Exercises
357(2)
Manage System Initialization
359(36)
Objective 1---Describe the Linux Load Procedure
360(3)
BIOS and Boot Manager
361(1)
Kernel
361(1)
initramfs (Initial RAM File System)
361(1)
init
362(1)
Objective 2---GRUB (Grand Unified Bootloader)
363(11)
What a Boot Manager Is
363(1)
Boot Managers in SUSE Linux
363(1)
Start the GRUB Shell
364(1)
Modify the GRUB Configuration File
365(2)
Configure GRUB with YaST
367(4)
Boot a System Directly into a Shell
371(3)
Objective 3---Manage Runlevels
374(15)
The init Program and Linux Runlevels
374(3)
init Scripts and Runlevel Directories
377(7)
Change the Runlevel
384(5)
Summary
389(1)
Key Terms
389(2)
Review Questions
391(1)
Discovery Exercises
392(3)
Administer Printing
395(54)
Objective 1---Understand How CUPS Works
396(6)
Steps of the Printing Process
396(1)
Print Queues
397(2)
Log Files
399(2)
Configuration File
401(1)
Objective 2---Configure Printers and Queues
402(21)
When to Configure a Printer
402(1)
Required Printing Software
402(1)
Add a Printer
403(18)
Manage Print Queues with the GNOME Printer Dialog
421(2)
Objective 3---Understand Novell iPrint
423(21)
Describe the Purpose and Architecture of Novell iPrint
423(5)
Configure Novell iPrint
428(9)
Install the Novell iPrint Client
437(7)
Summary
444(1)
Key Terms
445(1)
Review Questions
446(2)
Discovery Exercises
448(1)
Integrate SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 10 into Existing Environments
449(92)
Objective 1---Integrate SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 10 into an OpenLDAP Environment
450(13)
LDAP Basics
450(3)
YaST LDAP Client Module
453(1)
Import File Systems Using NFS
454(1)
Network File System Basics
455(1)
How NFS Works
455(1)
Configure NFS Client Access with YaST
456(2)
Mount Home Directories Automatically
458(2)
OpenLDAP and Automounter
460(3)
Objective 2---Integrate SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 10 into an Active Directory Environment
463(19)
Use Active Directory to Authenticate Users
463(1)
Background Information for Linux AD Support
464(1)
Join an Active Directory Domain
465(2)
Configure a Linux Client for Active Directory
467(3)
Log In to an AD Domain
470(1)
Change Passwords
471(3)
Import File Systems Using Samba
474(1)
Use Nautilus to Access and Create Samba Shares
475(7)
Objective 3---Integrate SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 10 into a Novell eDirectory Environment
482(4)
Set Up eDirectory Authentication
483(3)
Turn Off eDirectory Authentication
486(1)
Objective 4---Understand the Novell Client for Linux
486(24)
Understanding the Novell Client for Linux Virtual File System
487(1)
Using the Novell Client Tray Application
487(6)
Configuring the Novell Client for Linux
493(9)
Using Configuration Files to Preconfigure the Novell Client
502(8)
Objective 5---Install and Configure Novell iFolder
510(24)
Overview of Novell iFolder
510(3)
Installing the Novell iFolder Client
513(1)
Starting the Novell iFolder Client
514(1)
Exiting the Novell iFolder Client
515(1)
Configuring a Novell iFolder Account
516(4)
Logging In to a Novell iFolder Account
520(1)
Logging Out of a Novell iFolder Account
521(1)
Viewing and Modifying Novell iFolder Account Settings
522(1)
Deleting a Novell iFolder Account
523(1)
Configuring Novell iFolder Preferences for the Client
524(10)
Summary
534(1)
Key Terms
535(3)
Review Questions
538(2)
Discovery Exercises
540(1)
Customize the Graphical Interface on SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 10
541(32)
Objective 1---Configure X, Xgl, and Compiz
542(5)
Configure X
543(2)
Activate Compiz
545(2)
Objective 2---Customize the GNOME User Interface
547(6)
User-Defined Settings
548(2)
Default Values
550(3)
Objective 3---Define Mandatory Settings with GConf and Desktop Profile Editor
553(9)
Use GConf to Set Mandatory Preference Values
553(2)
Use the Desktop Profile Editor
555(4)
Lock Down the Desktop
559(3)
Objective 4---Customize Applications
562(4)
OpenOffice.org 2.0
562(2)
Firefox
564(2)
Objective 5---Control Mounting of CD-ROM, DVD, and USB Devices
566(2)
Use the GNOME Volume Manager
566(1)
Disable Automatic Mounting of Media
567(1)
Summary
568(1)
Key Terms
569(1)
Review Questions
570(2)
Discovery Exercises
572(1)
Deploy SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 10
573(20)
Objective 1---Installation Options and Deployment Strategies
574(2)
Installation Options
574(1)
Deployment Strategies
575(1)
Objective 2---Autoinstallation Basics
576(1)
Objective 3---The Configuration File for AutoYaST
577(4)
Objective 4---Installation Server: Setup and Use
581(5)
Set Up an Installation Server
581(4)
Use the Installation Server
585(1)
Objective 5---Automated Installation
586(3)
Provide the Control File
586(1)
Boot and Install the System
587(2)
Summary
589(1)
Key Terms
590(1)
Review Questions
591(1)
Discovery Exercises
592(1)
Appendix A Useful Commands 593(12)
Appendix B Network Components and Architecture 605(26)
Appendix C Use the KDE Desktop Environment 631(12)
Glossary 643(16)
Index 659