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UNIX Administration: A Comprehensive Sourcebook for Effective Systems & Network Management [Pehme köide]

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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 768 pages, kõrgus x laius: 254x178 mm, kaal: 1334 g, 49 Halftones, black and white; 80 Illustrations, black and white
  • Sari: Internet and Communications
  • Ilmumisaeg: 29-May-2002
  • Kirjastus: CRC Press Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0849313511
  • ISBN-13: 9780849313516
Teised raamatud teemal:
UNIX Administration: A Comprehensive Sourcebook for Effective Systems & Network ManagementSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 768 pages, kõrgus x laius: 254x178 mm, kaal: 1334 g, 49 Halftones, black and white; 80 Illustrations, black and white
  • Sari: Internet and Communications
  • Ilmumisaeg: 29-May-2002
  • Kirjastus: CRC Press Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0849313511
  • ISBN-13: 9780849313516
Teised raamatud teemal:
Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9780849313516.html
Märksõnad:
To configure and maintain an operating system is serious business. With UNIX and its wide variety of "flavors," it can be especially difficult and frustrating, and networking with UNIX adds still more challenges.

UNIX Administration: A Comprehensive Sourcebook for Effective Systems & Network Management is a one-stop handbook for the administration and maintenance of UNIX systems and networks. With an outstanding balance of concepts and practical matters, it covers the entire range of administrative tasks, from the most basic to the advanced, from system startup and shutdown to network security and kernel reconfiguration. While focusing on the primary UNIX platforms, the author discusses all of the most common UNIX flavors, including Solaris, Linux, HP-UX, AIX and SGI IRIX. Three chapters of case studies offer a practical look at UNIX implementation issues: UNIX installation, disk space upgrade, and several emergency situations that every administrator must expect to face at some point.

Diverse yet detailed, filled with examples and specific procedures, this is the one book that both the novice and the seasoned professional need to learn UNIX administration and effectively perform their daily system and network-related duties.

Arvustused

"It is written for serious Unix administrators that need a comprehensive Unix resource. The book is well organized into four sections: UNIX Administration, Network Administration, Supplemental Unix Topics, and Case Studies for admins who want a single, first-rate reference guide to Unix, UNIX Administration: A Comprehensive Sourcebook for Effective Systems & Network Management will fit the bill quite well. Ben Rothke, CISSP, Senior Security Consultant, in Unix Review Promo Copy

Section I UNIX Administration
UNIX --- Introductory Notes
3(24)
UNIX Operating System
3(2)
User's View of UNIX
5(1)
The History of UNIX
6(5)
Berkeley Standard Distribution --- BSD UNIX
7(1)
System V or ATT UNIX
7(4)
UNIX System and Network Administration
11(16)
System Administrator's Job
13(3)
Computing Policies
16(3)
Administration Guidelines
19(1)
Legal Acts
19(1)
Code of Ethics
20(1)
Organizations
21(2)
Standardization
23(2)
In This Book
25(2)
The UNIX Model --- Selected Topics
27(36)
Introduction
27(1)
Files
28(18)
File Ownership
28(4)
File Protection/File Access
32(1)
Access Classes
32(1)
Setting a File Protection
33(1)
Default File Mode
34(1)
Additional Access Modes
35(4)
Access Control Lists (ACLs)
39(3)
File Types
42(1)
Plain (Regular) File
43(1)
Directory
43(1)
Special Device File
43(1)
Link
44(1)
Socket
45(1)
Named Pipe
46(1)
Conclusion
46(1)
Devices and Special Device Files
46(4)
Special File Names
48(1)
Special File Creation
48(2)
Processes
50(13)
Process Parameters
50(1)
Process Types
51(1)
Process Attributes
51(1)
File Descriptors
52(1)
Process States
52(1)
Process Life Cycles
53(1)
Process Creation
53(2)
Process Termination
55(1)
Process Handling
55(1)
Monitoring Process Activities
55(4)
Destroying Processes
59(2)
Job Control
61(2)
UNIX Administration Starters
63(22)
Superuser and Users
63(2)
Becoming a Superuser
63(1)
Communicating with Other Users
64(1)
The su Command
64(1)
UNIX Online Documentation
65(5)
The man Command
65(4)
The whatis Database
69(1)
System Information
70(6)
System Status Information
70(1)
The uname Command
70(1)
The uptime Command
71(1)
The dmesg Command
71(1)
Hardware Information
72(1)
The HP-UX ioscan Command
73(2)
The Solaris prtconf Command
75(1)
The Solaris sysdef Command
76(1)
Personal Documentation
76(1)
Shell Script Programming
77(8)
UNIX User Shell
78(1)
UNIX Shell Scripts
78(1)
Shell Script Execution
79(1)
Shell Variables
80(1)
Double Command-Line Scanning
81(3)
Here Document
84(1)
Few Tips
84(1)
System Startup and Shutdown
85(24)
Introductory Notes
85(1)
System Startup
86(8)
The Bootstrap Program
87(1)
The Kernel Execution
88(1)
The Overall System Initialization
89(1)
rc Initialization Scripts
89(1)
Terminal Line Initialization
89(1)
System States
90(1)
The Outlook of a Startup Procedure
91(2)
Initialization Scripts
93(1)
BSD Initialization
94(2)
The BSD rc Scripts
94(1)
BSD Initialization Sequence
94(2)
System V Initialization
96(10)
The Configuration File /etc/inittab
97(2)
System V rc Initialization Scripts
99(5)
BSD-Like Initialization
104(2)
Shutdown Procedures
106(3)
The BSD shutdown Command
106(1)
The System V shutdown Command
107(1)
An Example
108(1)
UNIX Filesystem Management
109(34)
Introduction to the UNIX Filesystem
109(1)
UNIX Filesystem Directory Organization
110(4)
BSD Filesystem Directory Organization
110(3)
System V Filesystem Directory Organization
113(1)
Mounting and Dismounting Filesystems
114(7)
Mounting a Filesystem
115(2)
The mount Command
117(2)
Dismounting a Filesystem
119(1)
Automatic Filesystem Mounting
120(1)
Removable Media Management
120(1)
Filesystem Configuration
121(8)
BSD Filesystem Configuration File
121(2)
System V Filesystem Configuration File
123(2)
AIX Filesystem Configuration File
125(3)
The Filesystem Status File
128(1)
A Few Other Filesystem Issues
129(5)
Filesystem Types
129(2)
Swap Space --- Paging and Swapping
131(2)
Loopback Virtual Filesystem
133(1)
Managing Filesystem Usage
134(9)
Display Filesystem Statistics: The df Command
134(2)
Report on Disk Usage: The du Command
136(3)
Report on Disk Usage by Users: The quot Command
139(1)
Checking Filesystems: The fsck Command
139(4)
UNIX Filesystem Layout
143(26)
Introduction
143(1)
Physical Filesystem Layout
144(11)
Disk Partitions
145(2)
Filesystem Structures
147(1)
Filesystem Creation
148(1)
The mkfs Command
149(1)
The newfs Command
149(1)
The tunefs Command
150(1)
File Identification and Allocation
150(1)
Index Node (inode)
150(2)
File Allocation
152(1)
Filesystem Performance Issues
152(2)
File Storage vs. File Transfer
154(1)
Reserved Free Space
155(1)
Logical Filesystem Layout
155(13)
Logical Volume Manager --- AIX Flavor
156(2)
Logical Volume Manager --- HP-UX Flavor
158(2)
Logical Volume Manager --- Solaris Flavor
160(3)
Redundant Array of Inexpensive Disks (RAID)
163(1)
Snapshot
164(1)
The Volume Snapshot
164(1)
The Filesystem Snapshot
165(2)
Virtual UNIX Filesystem
167(1)
Disk Space Upgrade
168(1)
User Account Management
169(28)
User and Groups
169(16)
Creation of User Accounts
170(1)
User Database --- File /etc/passwd
170(2)
Group Database --- File /etc/group
172(1)
Creating User Home Directories
172(1)
UNIX Login Initialization
173(1)
Initialization Template Files
174(1)
User Login Initialization Files
174(2)
Systemwide Login Initialization Files
176(2)
Shell Initialization Files
178(3)
Setting the Proper Ownership
181(1)
Utilities to Create User Accounts
181(4)
Maintenance of User Accounts
185(4)
Restricted User Accounts
185(1)
Users and Secondary Groups
186(1)
Assigning User Passwords
186(1)
Standard UNIX Users and Groups
187(1)
Removing User Accounts
188(1)
Disk Quotas
189(1)
Managing Disk Usage by Users
189(1)
Accounting
190(7)
BSD Accounting
192(1)
System V Accounting
192(4)
AIX-Flavored Accounting
196(1)
UNIX System Security
197(16)
UNIX Lines of Defense
197(3)
Physical Security
198(1)
Passwords
198(1)
File Permissions
199(1)
Encryption
199(1)
Backups
200(1)
Password Issues
200(6)
Password Encryption
200(1)
Choosing a Password
201(1)
Setting Password Restrictions
202(1)
A Shadowed Password
203(1)
Usual Approach
203(1)
Other Approaches
204(2)
Secure Console and Terminals
206(3)
Traditional BSD Approach
207(1)
The Wheel Group
207(1)
Secure Terminals --- Other Approaches
207(2)
Monitoring and Detecting Security Problems
209(4)
Important Files for System Security
209(1)
Monitoring System Activities
210(1)
Monitoring Login Attempts
211(1)
The su Log File
211(1)
History of the Root Account
212(1)
Tracking User Activities
212(1)
UNIX Logging Subsystem
213(14)
The Concept of System Logging
213(3)
The syslogd Daemon
214(2)
System Logging Configuration
216(8)
The Configuration File /etc/syslog.conf
216(4)
Linux Logging Enhancements
220(1)
The logger Command
221(1)
Testing System Logging
221(3)
Accounting Log Files
224(3)
The last Command
224(1)
Limiting the Growth of Log Files
225(2)
UNIX Printing
227(34)
UNIX Printing Subsystem
227(9)
BSD Printing Subsystem
229(1)
The lpr, lpq, and lprm Commands
229(1)
The lpd Daemon
230(1)
Managing the BSD Printing Subsystem
230(1)
System V Printing Subsystem
231(1)
The lp, lpstat, and cancel Commands
232(2)
The lpsched Daemon
234(1)
Managing the System V Printing Subsystem
234(2)
Printing Subsystem Configuration
236(13)
BSD Printer Configuration and the Printer Capability Database
236(1)
The /etc/printcap File
236(3)
Setting the BSD Default Printer
239(1)
Spooling Directories
240(1)
Filters
240(3)
Linux Printing Subsystem
243(1)
System V Printer Configuration and the Printer Capability Database
243(1)
The Printer Database Directory Hierarchy on System V
243(3)
Setting the System V Default Printer
246(1)
AIX Printing Facilities
246(3)
Adding New Printers
249(7)
Adding a New Local Printer
249(1)
Adding a Local BSD Printer
249(1)
Adding a Local Linux Printer
250(1)
Adding a Local System V Printer
251(1)
Adding a New Remote Printer
252(1)
Adding a Remote BSD Printer
252(1)
Adding a Remote Linux Printer
253(1)
Adding a Remote System V Printer
254(2)
UNIX Cross-Platform Printer Spooling
256(5)
BSD and AIX Cross-Printing
256(1)
Solaris and BSD Cross-Printing
256(3)
Third-Party Printer Spooling Systems
259(2)
Terminals
261(24)
Terminal Characteristics
261(16)
BSD Terminal Subsystem
261(1)
BSD Terminal Line Initialization
262(4)
The BSD termcap Database
266(3)
System V Terminal Subsystem
269(1)
System V Terminal Line Initialization
269(3)
The System V terminfo Database
272(4)
Terminal-Related Special Device Files
276(1)
Configuration Data Summary
276(1)
The tset, tput, and stty Commands
277(4)
The tset Command
277(1)
The tput Command
278(1)
The stty Command
279(2)
Pseudo Terminals
281(2)
Terminal Servers
283(2)
UNIX Backup and Restore
285(30)
Introduction
285(3)
Media
286(2)
Tape-Related Commands
288(6)
The tar Command
288(2)
The cpio Command
290(1)
The dd Command
291(1)
The mt Command
292(1)
Magnetic Tape Devices and Special Device Files
293(1)
Backing Up a UNIX Filesystem
294(2)
Planning a Backup Schedule
294(2)
Backup and Dump Commands
296(10)
The SVR3 and SVR4 backup Commands
296(2)
The fbackup Command
298(1)
The dump/ufsdump Command
299(3)
A Few Examples
302(4)
Restoring Files from a Backup
306(6)
The restore Commands
306(1)
The SVR3 restore Command
306(1)
The restore/ufsrestore Command
307(1)
Interactive Restore
308(2)
The frecover Command
310(1)
Restoring Multiple Filesystems Archived on a Single Tape
311(1)
Tape Control
312(3)
Time-Related UNIX Facilities
315(22)
Network Time Distribution
315(6)
The NTP Daemon
315(1)
The NTP Configuration File
316(5)
Periodic Program Execution
321(8)
The UNIX cron Daemon
322(2)
The crontab Files
324(2)
The crontab Command
326(1)
Linux Approach
327(2)
Programs Scheduled for a Specific Time
329(3)
The UNIX at Utility
330(2)
Batch Processing
332(5)
The UNIX batch Utility
333(4)
Section II Network Administration
Network Fundamentals
337(18)
UNIX and Networking
337(1)
Computer Networks
338(4)
Local Area Network (LAN)
338(1)
CSMA/CD Networks
339(1)
Token Passing Networks
340(1)
Wide Area Network (WAN)
341(1)
A TCP/IP Overview
342(6)
TCP/IP and the Internet
343(1)
ISO OSI Reference Model
343(3)
TCP/IP Protocol Architecture
346(2)
TCP/IP Layers and Protocols
348(7)
Network Access Layer
348(1)
Internet Layer and IP Protocol
349(1)
Internet Protocol (IP)
349(1)
Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP)
350(1)
Transport Layer and TCP and UDP Protocols
351(1)
User Datagram Protocol (UDP)
351(1)
Transmission Control Protocol (TCP)
351(2)
Application Layer
353(2)
TCP/IP Network
355(30)
Data Delivery
355(11)
IP Address Classes
355(3)
Internet Routing
358(2)
The route Command
360(1)
Dynamic Routing
361(1)
The gated Daemon
362(1)
Multiplexing
363(1)
Protocols, Ports, and Sockets
363(2)
UNIX Database Files
365(1)
Address Resolution (ARP)
366(2)
The arp Command
367(1)
Remote Procedure Call (RPC)
368(4)
The portmapper Daemon
370(1)
The /etc/rpc File
371(1)
Configuring the Network Interface
372(5)
The ifconfig Command
373(1)
The netstate Command
374(3)
Super Internet Server
377(8)
The inetd Daemon
377(1)
The inetd Configuration
377(2)
Further Improvements and Development
379(2)
Extended Super Server xinetd
381(4)
Domain Name System
385(34)
Naming Concepts
385(8)
Host Names and Addresses
385(1)
Domain Name Service (DNS)
386(2)
Domains and Subdomains
388(1)
Host Database Files
389(1)
The Local Host Table --- /etc/hosts
389(2)
Aliases
391(1)
Maintaining the /etc/hosts File
391(2)
UNIX Name Service --- BIND
393(7)
BIND Configuration
395(1)
Resolvers
395(1)
Configuring a Resolver
396(2)
Other Resolver Parameters
398(1)
Name Servers
399(1)
The named Daemon
399(1)
Configuring named
400(14)
BIND Version 4.X.X
401(1)
The Configuration File /etc/named.boot
401(1)
Standard Resource Records
402(1)
The Resource Record Files
403(5)
BIND Version 8.X.X
408(3)
Subdomains and Parenting
411(3)
Using nslookup
414(5)
The nslookup Interactive Mode
414(2)
A Few Examples of nslookup Usage
416(3)
Network Information Service (NIS)
419(26)
Purpose and Concepts
419(2)
NIS Paradigm
421(9)
yp Processes
422(1)
To Create an NIS Server
423(1)
Set the NIS domain
423(1)
Set the Master Server
423(2)
Set the Slave Server
425(1)
Start NIS Service
426(1)
To Create an NIS Client
426(1)
NIS Domain Name
427(1)
Databases/NIS Maps
428(2)
The /etc/netgroup File
430(1)
NIS Management
430(10)
yp Commands
431(1)
Updating NIS Maps
432(1)
The make Utility and NIS
432(3)
Troubleshooting
435(2)
Security Issues
437(1)
A Few NIS Stories
438(1)
Too Large an NIS Group
438(1)
Invalid Slave Server
439(1)
Change of the NIS Domain Name
439(1)
NIS vs. DNS
440(5)
The /etc/nsswitch.conf File
440(2)
Once upon a Time
442(3)
Network File System (NFS)
445(16)
NFS Overview
445(2)
NFS Daemons
446(1)
Exporting and Mounting Remote Filesystems
447(6)
Exporting a Filesystem
447(1)
The exportfs and share Commands
448(2)
The Export Configuration File
450(1)
The Export Status File
451(1)
Mounting Remote Filesystems
452(1)
The showmount Command
452(1)
The mount Command and the Filesystem Configuration File
452(1)
Automounter
453(6)
The Automount Maps
455(1)
An Example
456(3)
NFS --- Security Issues
459(2)
UNIX Remote Commands
461(18)
UNIX r Commands
461(3)
The rlogin Command
462(1)
The rcp Command
463(1)
The remsh (rsh) Command
463(1)
Securing the UNIX r Commands
464(3)
The /etc/hosts.equiv File
465(1)
The $HOME/.rhosts File
466(1)
Using UNIX r-Commands --- An Example
466(1)
Secure Shell (SSH)
467(12)
SSH Concept
468(1)
RSA Authentication
468(1)
The ssh Client
469(1)
The sshd Daemon
470(1)
SSH Configuration
471(2)
SSH Installation and User Access Setup
473(1)
Setup of the ssh Client
474(1)
Root Access
474(1)
Individual User Access
475(1)
SSH --- Version 2
476(3)
Electronic Mail
479(42)
E-mail Fundamentals
479(11)
Simple Mail Transport Protocol (SMTP)
482(2)
The MTA Program sendmail
484(1)
The sendmail Daemon
485(1)
The sendmail Command
485(2)
Other sendmail Constituents
487(3)
Sendmail Configuration
490(16)
The sendmail.cf File
491(2)
Macro and Class Definitions
493(5)
Rulesets and Rewrite Rules
498(2)
The Ruleset Sequence
500(2)
The Ruleset 0
502(2)
Creating the sendmail.cf File
504(2)
The Parsing of E-mail Addresses
506(4)
Rewriting an E-mail Address
507(1)
Pattern Matching
507(1)
Address Transformation
508(2)
Testing sendmail Configuration
510(3)
Testing Rewrite Rules
510(1)
The sendmail -bt Command
511(1)
The Debugging Level
512(1)
Checking the Mail Queue
512(1)
Mail User Agents
513(8)
The Mail Program and .mailrc File
513(1)
Starting mail
513(1)
Sending E-mail Messages
514(1)
Reading E-mail Messages
514(1)
Mail Subcommands
514(1)
Forwarding E-mail Messages
515(1)
Variables
515(1)
POP and IMAP
516(1)
Post Office Protocol (POP)
516(2)
Internet Message Access Protocol (IMAP)
518(1)
Comparing POP vs. IMAP
519(2)
UNIX Network Support
521(16)
Common UNIX Network Applications
521(9)
Telnet
522(1)
Telne Commands
522(1)
FTP
523(1)
FTP Commands
524(2)
FTP Auto-Login
526(1)
Anonymous FTP
527(1)
Finger
528(2)
Host Connectivity
530(7)
The ping Command
530(2)
The traceroute Command
532(5)
Section III SUPPLEMENTAL UNIX TOPICS
X Window System
537(54)
An Introduction to the X Window System
537(6)
The Design of X11
537(4)
The X Administration Philosophy
541(1)
Window Managers
541(2)
The X Display Manager
543(20)
xdm/dtlogin Concepts
544(3)
xdm Configuration Files
547(2)
Customizing xdm
549(5)
CDE Configuration Files
554(7)
Vendor-Specific X Flavors --- a Configuration Example
561(2)
Access Control and Security of X11
563(7)
XDMCP Queries
563(1)
The Xaccess File
564(3)
Other Access Control Mechanisms
567(3)
The User X Environment
570(16)
Components of the xdm-Based User X Environment
570(2)
Components of the CDE User X Environment
572(5)
Window Manager Customizations
577(1)
Motif Window Manager (mwm)
577(2)
CDE Window Manager (dtwm)
579(2)
The Shell Environment
581(5)
Miscellaneous
586(5)
Other Startup Methods
586(2)
A Permanent X11 Installation
588(1)
A Few X-Related Commands
589(2)
Kernel Reconfiguration
591(24)
Introduction to Kernel Reconfiguration
591(1)
Kernel Configuration Database
592(1)
BSD-Like Kernel Configuration Approach
593(7)
Basic Configuration Entries
593(4)
The BSD-Like Kernel Configuration Procedure
597(2)
The config Command
599(1)
Other Flavored Kernel Reconfigurations
600(15)
HP-UX 10.x Kernel Configuration
600(2)
Solaris 2.x Kernel Configuration
602(7)
Linux Kernel Configuration
609(6)
Modems and UUCP
615(30)
Introduction to Modems
615(2)
UNIX and Modems
616(1)
UNIX Modem Control
617(3)
Terminal Lines and Modem Control
617(2)
Modem-Related UNIX Commands
619(1)
The cu Command
619(1)
The tip Command
620(1)
Third-Party Communication Software
620(7)
C-Kermit
621(6)
Introduction to UUCP
627(3)
How Does UUCP Work?
627(1)
UUCP Versions
628(1)
UUCP Chat-Transfer Session
629(1)
UUCP Commands, Daemons, and Related Issues
630(6)
The Major UUCP Commands
630(1)
The uucp Command
630(1)
The uux Command
631(1)
The UUCP Daemons
632(1)
The uucico Daemon
633(1)
The uuxqt Daemon
633(1)
The uusched Daemon
634(1)
The uucpd Daemon
634(1)
The UUCP Spool Directories and Files
635(1)
Configuring a UUCP Link
636(5)
Serial Line-Related Issues
636(1)
UUCP Configuration Files
637(1)
The UUCP Systems Data
638(1)
The UUCP Devices Data
639(1)
Other Configuration Data
640(1)
UUCP Access and Security Consideration
641(4)
Additional Security in BNU UUCP
642(2)
Additional Security in Version 2 UUCP
644(1)
Intranet
645(38)
Introduction to Intranet
645(4)
Intranet vs. Internet
646(2)
Intranet Design Approach
648(1)
Intranet Front-End Services
649(21)
Firewalls
650(2)
Firewall Techniques
652(1)
Firewall Types
653(1)
Firewall Implementation
654(2)
Problems and Benefits
656(1)
Viruswalls
656(1)
Computer Viruses and Other Malicious Codes
656(2)
The Viruswall Implementation
658(2)
Proxy Servers
660(3)
Application Proxies
663(1)
SOCKS Proxies
663(1)
Web Services
664(5)
Other External Services
669(1)
Inside the Intranet
670(13)
Network Infrastructure and Desktops
671(1)
Internal Services
672(1)
Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP)
673(2)
Virtual Private Network (VPN)
675(3)
UNIX and Not-UNIX Platform Integration
678(5)
Section IV CASE STUDIES
UNIX Installation
683(18)
Introductory Notes
683(1)
UNIX Installation Procedures
683(9)
HP-UX Installation
684(2)
Solaris Installation
686(4)
Linux Installation
690(2)
Supplemental Installations
692(9)
Supplemental System Software
693(1)
Installation of Sun Enterprise (Veritas) Volume Manager 2.5
693(1)
Installation of Veritas FileSystem 3.X
693(1)
Two Pseudo-Installation Scripts
694(2)
Installation of Optional HP-UX Software
696(2)
Patches
698(1)
Solaris Patch Installation
698(1)
HP-UX Patch Installation
698(3)
Upgrade Disk Space
701(12)
Adding a Disk
701(7)
New Disk on the Solaris Platform
701(2)
New Disk on the SunOS Platform
703(1)
New disk on the HP-UX Platform
704(4)
Logical Volume Manager Case Study
708(5)
LVM on the HP-UX Platform
708(2)
LVM on the Solaris Platform
710(3)
UNIX Emergency Situations
713(12)
Introductory Notes
713(1)
Lost Root Password
714(1)
Solaris and Lost Root Password
714(1)
HP-UX and Lost Root Password
714(1)
Some Special Administrative Situations
715(10)
Solaris Procedure to Create an Alternate Boot Partition
715(2)
Solaris Recovery of the Failed Mirrored Boot Disk
717(3)
HP-UX Support Disk Usage
720(1)
HP-UX Procedure to Synchronize a Mirroed Logical Volume
721(1)
HP-UX Support Tape and Recovery of Root Disk
722(3)
Recommended Reading 725(4)
Index 729
Bozidar Levi