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Working With Netscape Server on HP-UX [Pehme köide]

,
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 272 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 235x178x18 mm, kaal: 526 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 22-Jul-1999
  • Kirjastus: Prentice Hall
  • ISBN-10: 0130959723
  • ISBN-13: 9780130959720
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Working With Netscape Server on HP-UXSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 272 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 235x178x18 mm, kaal: 526 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 22-Jul-1999
  • Kirjastus: Prentice Hall
  • ISBN-10: 0130959723
  • ISBN-13: 9780130959720
Teised raamatud teemal:
Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9780130959720.html
Märksõnad:
Suddenly, Web sites have become business-critical 24x7 application suites that comprise secure transactions, online catalogs, multimedia, and much more. These sites cannot be deployed and managed using yesterday's techniques: they require a rigorous system administration approach. If you are running Netscape Server on HP-UX, this book will help you bring enterprise-class discipline to the task -- and reward you with unprecedented reliability and performance. Leading HP-UX data center consultant Priyadarshan Ketkar presents a sysadmin's detailed look at Netscape Enterprise Server, covering overall architecture, subsystems, file layouts, and operational practices. Learn how to leverage HP-UX-specific technologies for maximum availability and scalability, including VxFS, JFS, LVM, mirroring, MC/ServiceGuard and VirtualVault. Walk through sizing, installation, configuration, server-side application deployment, security, database integration, debugging, optimization, and more. Learn how to set up a Netscape server in a high availability environment; how to introduce sophisticated monitoring; how to deploy E-commerce applications effectively; and much more. For system administrators; Web developers; engineers; and others who manage Web sites.

Muu info

Suddenly, Web sites have become business-critical 24x7 application suites that comprise secure transactions, online catalogs, multimedia, and much more. These sites cannot be deployed and managed using yesterday's techniques: they require a rigorous system administration approach. If you are running Netscape Server on HP-UX, this book will help you bring enterprise-class discipline to the task -- and reward you with unprecedented reliability and performance. Leading HP-UX data center consultant Priyadarshan Ketkar presents a sysadmin's detailed look at Netscape Enterprise Server, covering overall architecture, subsystems, file layouts, and operational practices. Learn how to leverage HP-UX-specific technologies for maximum availability and scalability, including VxFS, JFS, LVM, mirroring, MC/ServiceGuard and VirtualVault. Walk through sizing, installation, configuration, server-side application deployment, security, database integration, debugging, optimization, and more. Learn how to set up a Netscape server in a high availability environment; how to introduce sophisticated monitoring; how to deploy E-commerce applications effectively; and much more. For system administrators; Web developers; engineers; and others who manage Web sites.
Overview
1(18)
Origin of the Web
1(2)
Service Level Agreements (SLAs)
3(1)
Use of HP-UX for Web Solutions
4(1)
Appropriate System Size
5(1)
Web Server Architecture
6(2)
HTTP Protocol
8(5)
HTTP Request/Response Model
10(1)
Client Request
10(1)
Server Response
11(2)
Universal Resource Locator (URL)
13(1)
Hypertext Markup Language (HTML)
14(2)
HTML Tags
14(1)
HTML Anchors and Links
14(2)
HTML Map
16(1)
Test Your Understanding
16(3)
Installing the Netscape Server Software
19(6)
Installation Prerequisites
19(1)
Obtaining Software
20(1)
Installing Software
21(2)
Verifying Software Installation
23(1)
Test Your Understanding
24(1)
The Netscape Admin Server
25(12)
Admin Server Overview
25(1)
Starting and Stopping the Admin Server
26(1)
Connecting to the Admin Server
27(1)
Configuring the Admin Server
28(3)
Laying Out the Admin Server File
31(1)
Understanding Important Admin Server Files
32(2)
The ns-admin.conf File
32(1)
The admpw File
33(1)
Controlling Access via SSL
34(1)
Test Your Understanding
35(2)
The Netscape Web Server
37(24)
Web Server Layout
37(1)
The Primary Document Directory
37(2)
Creating Additional Document Directories
39(3)
Setting Up User Document Directories
42(2)
Setting Up Publish Capabilities
44(1)
Understanding Important Web Server Files
44(5)
The magnus.conf File
44(1)
The obj.conf File
45(2)
The mime.types File
47(2)
Enabling Startup/Shutdown of the Server
49(5)
The Run Control Scripts
49(2)
Automatic Startup from the /etc/rc.config.d Directory
51(1)
Automatic Startup Using the /etc/inittab Method
52(1)
Starting the Web Server Manually
52(1)
Stopping the Web Server Manually
52(1)
Starting a SSL Web Server Manually
53(1)
Starting a SSL Web Server Automatically
53(1)
Setting Up Software Virtual Servers
54(4)
Test Your Understanding
58(3)
Enabling Server-Side Applications
61(16)
CGI Scripts
61(7)
Suggested CGI Configuration
65(2)
Handling CGI Errors
67(1)
CGI as a File Type
67(1)
Java Applications
68(3)
Client-Side Java Applets
68(1)
Server-Side Java Applets
69(2)
JavaScript Applications
71(4)
Client-Side JavaScript
71(1)
Server-Side JavaScript
72(1)
Default Query Handler
73(2)
Wide Area Interface Management
75(1)
Test Your Understanding
75(2)
Restricting Access
77(20)
Creation of Groups and Users
77(1)
The Directory Server
78(2)
Distinguished Name
80(3)
Access Control
83(3)
Authentication Methods
83(2)
Access Control Language
85(1)
Resource Selection
86(7)
Pick a Resource
88(5)
Commerce with Restricted Access Services
93(2)
Test Your Understanding
95(2)
Enabling Secure Sockets Layer (SSL)
97(18)
Overview of SSL
97(1)
How Encryption Works
98(5)
Public Key Encryption
98(1)
Symmetric Key Encryption
99(1)
Public Key Digital Signature
99(2)
Secure Communication Handshake or Server Authentication
101(2)
Certificate Authority
103(5)
Requesting a Certificate
103(2)
Installing a CA Certificate
105(2)
Renewing a Certificate
107(1)
Enabling Encryption
108(3)
Setting Up Encryption for the Admin Server
108(1)
Setting Up Client-Side Certificates
109(2)
Encryption Depths
111(2)
Test Your Understanding
113(2)
Setting Up Catalogs
115(6)
Overview of Cataloging
115(2)
How to Use the Catalog
117(2)
Test Your Understanding
119(2)
Operational Issues
121(32)
Introduction
121(1)
Usage Statistics
121(5)
The flexanlg Tool
122(3)
The Report Generator
125(1)
Server Content Updates
126(3)
Changing the Primary Document Directory
127(1)
Replacing Content
128(1)
Using Netscape Publish
128(1)
Using cron
128(1)
Using a Commercial Package
128(1)
Backups
129(6)
fbackup Setup
129(3)
OmniBack Setup
132(3)
System Resources Management
135(16)
Managing Disk Space Usage
136(1)
Using Advanced JFS
137(5)
Rolling the Web Server Log Files
142(1)
Restarting the Web Server
142(1)
Tuning the Kernel
143(4)
Cleaning/tmp Spaces
147(1)
Managing Swap Space
148(1)
Keeping Current with Patches
148(2)
Handling Security Alerts
150(1)
Ensuring Y2K Compliance
150(1)
Test Your Understanding
151(2)
Debugging Server Problems
153(30)
Solving Web Server Problems
153(14)
Check That the Web Server Process Is Running
154(1)
Restart the Web Server Process
155(1)
Check the Web Server Startup Log
156(2)
Run telnet to Establish Manual Connection
158(1)
Run ping from the Server to Client
159(1)
Run traceroute to See Packet Travel Itinerary
160(1)
Check Client Browser Proxy Configuration
161(1)
Clear the Browser Cache
162(1)
Run lanscan to Check Network Card Connection
162(1)
Run ifconfig to Check Network Interfaces
163(1)
Check DNS Information for the Server
164(1)
Run netstat to Check Routes
164(1)
Check the Web Configuration Files
165(2)
Analyzing Log Files
167(9)
Web Server Access Log
167(3)
Server Status Code
170(2)
Analyzing Error Files
172(2)
HP-UX System Log
174(1)
Checking Core Files
174(2)
Dealing with ``Catastrophe'' Messages
176(1)
Dealing with Proxy Servers
177(1)
Using Network Tracing Tools
177(4)
Test Your Understanding
181(2)
Security Issues
183(36)
Understanding Why Security Is Important
183(1)
Physical Placement of the Server
184(1)
Understanding Hacker Issues
184(2)
How Hackers Break In
185(1)
What Hackers Look For
185(1)
Damage that Hackers Can Cause
186(1)
Resolving Password Issues
186(2)
Choose Hard-to-Crack Passwords
186(1)
Modify Default Passwords
187(1)
Do Not Reuse or Serialize Passwords
188(1)
Managing Risk in the System Software
188(3)
Set the Run Control (RC) Services to Bare Bones
188(2)
Remove Old Versions of System Software
190(1)
Install the Latest Security Patches
190(1)
Managing Risk in Application Software
191(6)
Protect CGI Scripts
191(1)
Use chroot Function
191(1)
Disable Symbolic Links
192(1)
Set the Permissions of the Document Root
193(1)
Set the Permissions of CGI Directories and Programs
194(1)
Disable Directory Listing in the Web Server
195(1)
Keep Current with Interpreter Versions
196(1)
Remove the Default Additional Document Directories
197(1)
Configuring the Network and System
197(10)
Secure Terminal Login
197(1)
HP-UX Services File
197(2)
inetd Configuration
199(2)
inetd.sec Control
201(1)
The Standard HP-UX FTP Server
201(4)
The Washington FTP Server
205(1)
Admin Server Control
206(1)
Running Security Monitoring Software
207(2)
Tools for Early Warning
207(1)
Tools for Intrusion Detection and Recovery
208(1)
What to Do in Case of a Compromise
209(3)
Using Trusted HP-UX
212(2)
What Happens During Trusted HP-UX Conversion
213(1)
Conversion Steps to Trusted HP-UX
213(1)
Converting Back to Regular HP-UX
213(1)
Using Virtual Vault Secure HP-UX
214(3)
Test Your Understanding
217(2)
Performance Tuning the Server
219(22)
Performance Issues
219(2)
Performance Analysis
221(5)
Using perfdump
221(4)
Using Glance
225(1)
Using PerfView
226(1)
Performance Tuning
226(5)
Server Threads
227(2)
HTTP Persistent Connection
229(1)
Web Server Cache Settings
229(1)
DNS Lookups
230(1)
Listen Queue Size
230(1)
Disk Load Balancing with LVM
231(1)
Reverse Proxy Servers
231(2)
HP AdmissionControl
233(6)
Managing the Threshold
234(2)
Redirecting Rejected Sessions
236(1)
Deferring Rejected Sessions
237(2)
Installing AdmissionControl
239(1)
Test Your Understanding
239(2)
Index 241
PRIYADARSHAN KETKAR is a leading consultant to high-technology firms in the San Francisco Bay area specializing in large HP-UX installations in data center environments. He installed and supported the Hewlett-Packard Software Depot (http://software.hp.com)