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TCP IP Network Administration 3rd Edition by Craig Hunt ISBN 1449391435 9781449391430

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ISBN 10: 1449391435
ISBN 13: 9781449391430
Author: Craig Hunt

This complete guide to setting up and running a TCP/IP network is essential for network administrators, and invaluable for users of home systems that access the Internet. The book starts with the fundamentals — what protocols do and how they work, how addresses and routing are used to move data through the network, how to set up your network connection — and then covers, in detail, everything you need to know to exchange information via the Internet.Included are discussions on advanced routing protocols (RIPv2, OSPF, and BGP) and the gated software package that implements them, a tutorial on configuring important network services — including DNS, Apache, sendmail, Samba, PPP, and DHCP — as well as expanded chapters on troubleshooting and security. TCP/IP Network Administration is also a command and syntax reference for important packages such as gated, pppd, named, dhcpd, and sendmail.With coverage that includes Linux, Solaris, BSD, and System V TCP/IP implementations, the third edition contains: Overview of TCP/IP Delivering the data Network services Getting startedM Basic configuration Configuring the interface Configuring routing Configuring DNS Configuring network servers Configuring sendmail Configuring Apache Network security Troubleshooting Appendices include dip, ppd, and chat reference, a gated reference, a dhcpd reference, and a sendmail referenceThis new edition includes ways of configuring Samba to provide file and print sharing on networks that integrate Unix and Windows, and a new chapter is dedicated to the important task of configuring the Apache web server. Coverage of network security now includes details on OpenSSH, stunnel, gpg, iptables, and the access control mechanism in xinetd. Plus, the book offers updated information about DNS, including details on BIND 8 and BIND 9, the role of classless IP addressing and network prefixes, and the changing role of registrars.Without a doubt, TCP/IP Network Administration, 3rd Edition is a must-have for all network administrators and anyone who deals with a network that transmits data over the Internet.

TCP IP Network Administration 3rd Table of contents:

  1. Audience
  2. Organization
  3. Unix Versions
  4. Conventions
  5. We’d Like to Hear from You
  6. Acknowledgments
  7. Overview of TCP/IP
  8. TCP/IP and the Internet
  9. TCP/IP Features
  10. Protocol Standards
  11. A Data Communications Model
  12. TCP/IP Protocol Architecture
  13. Network Access Layer
  14. Internet Layer
  15. Internet Protocol
  16. The datagram
  17. Routing datagrams
  18. Fragmenting datagrams
  19. Passing datagrams to the transport layer
  20. Internet Control Message Protocol
  21. Transport Layer
  22. User Datagram Protocol
  23. Transmission Control Protocol
  24. Application Layer
  25. Summary
  26. Delivering the Data
  27. Addressing, Routing, and Multiplexing
  28. The IP Address
  29. Address Structure
  30. Subnets
  31. The Natural Mask
  32. CIDR Blocks and Route Aggregation
  33. IPv6
  34. Internet Routing Architecture
  35. The Routing Table
  36. Address Resolution
  37. Protocols, Ports, and Sockets
  38. Protocol Numbers
  39. Port Numbers
  40. Sockets
  41. Summary
  42. Network Services
  43. Names and Addresses
  44. The Host Table
  45. DNS
  46. The Domain Hierarchy
  47. Creating Domains and Subdomains
  48. Domain Names
  49. BIND, Resolvers, and named
  50. Network Information Service
  51. Mail Services
  52. Simple Mail Transfer Protocol
  53. Post Office Protocol
  54. Internet Message Access Protocol
  55. Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions
  56. File and Print Servers
  57. File Sharing
  58. Print Services
  59. Configuration Servers
  60. Reverse Address Resolution Protocol
  61. Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol
  62. How DHCP works
  63. Summary
  64. Getting Started
  65. Connected and Non-Connected Networks
  66. Basic Information
  67. Obtaining an IP Address
  68. Obtaining an official network address
  69. Obtaining an IN-ADDR.ARPA domain
  70. Assigning Host Addresses
  71. Defining the Subnet Mask
  72. Planning Routing
  73. Obtaining an autonomous system number
  74. Registering in a Routing Database
  75. Planning Naming Service
  76. Obtaining a Domain Name
  77. Registering a Domain
  78. Choosing a Hostname
  79. Other Services
  80. File Servers
  81. Print Servers
  82. Planning Your Mail System
  83. Informing the Users
  84. Summary
  85. Basic Configuration
  86. Kernel Configuration
  87. Using Dynamically Loadable Modules
  88. Recompiling the Kernel
  89. Linux Kernel Configuration
  90. The BSD Kernel Configuration File
  91. TCP/IP in the BSD Kernel
  92. The options statement
  93. The pseudo-device statement
  94. The device statement
  95. Startup Files
  96. Startup Runlevels
  97. Understanding /etc/inittab
  98. The Internet Daemon
  99. The Extended Internet Daemon
  100. Summary
  101. Configuring the Interface
  102. The ifconfig Command
  103. The Interface Name
  104. Checking the Interface with ifconfig
  105. Assigning an Address
  106. Assigning a Subnet Mask
  107. Setting the Broadcast Address
  108. The Other Command Options
  109. Enabling and disabling the interface
  110. ARP
  111. Promiscuous mode
  112. Metric
  113. Maximum transmission unit
  114. Point-to-point
  115. Putting ifconfig in the startup scripts
  116. TCP/IP Over a Serial Line
  117. The Serial Protocols
  118. Installing PPP
  119. The PPP Daemon
  120. Dial-Up PPP
  121. chat
  122. PPP Daemon Security
  123. PPP Server Configuration
  124. Solaris PPP
  125. Troubleshooting Serial Connections
  126. Summary
  127. Configuring Routing
  128. Common Routing Configurations
  129. The Minimal Routing Table
  130. Building a Static Routing Table
  131. Adding Static Routes
  132. Installing static routes at startup
  133. Interior Routing Protocols
  134. Routing Information Protocol
  135. Running RIP with routed
  136. RIP Version 2
  137. Open Shortest Path First
  138. Exterior Routing Protocols
  139. Exterior Gateway Protocol
  140. Border Gateway Protocol
  141. Choosing a Routing Protocol
  142. Gateway Routing Daemon
  143. gated’s Preference Value
  144. Configuring gated
  145. Sample gated.conf Configurations
  146. A host configuration
  147. Interior gateway configurations
  148. Exterior gateway configuration
  149. Testing the Configuration
  150. Running gated at startup
  151. Summary
  152. Configuring DNS
  153. BIND: Unix Name Service
  154. BIND Configurations
  155. Configuring the Resolver
  156. The Resolver Configuration File
  157. A resolver-only configuration
  158. Configuring named
  159. The named.conf File
  160. A caching-only server configuration
  161. Master and slave server configurations
  162. Standard Resource Records
  163. Zone File Directives
  164. The $TTL directive
  165. The $ORIGIN directive
  166. The $INCLUDE directive
  167. The $GENERATE directive
  168. The Cache Initialization File
  169. The named.local File
  170. The Reverse Zone File
  171. The Forward-Mapping Zone File
  172. Controlling the named Process
  173. Using nslookup
  174. Summary
  175. Local Network Services
  176. The Network File System
  177. NFS Daemons
  178. Sharing Unix Filesystems
  179. The share command
  180. The /etc/exports file
  181. The exportfs command
  182. Mounting Remote Filesystems
  183. The mount command
  184. The vfstab and fstab files
  185. NFS Automounter
  186. Sharing Unix Printers
  187. Line Printer Daemon
  188. The printcap file
  189. Using LPD
  190. Line Printer Service
  191. Using Samba to Share Resources with Windows
  192. Configuring a Samba Server
  193. The smb.conf homes section
  194. Sharing directories through Samba
  195. Sharing printers through Samba
  196. NetBIOS Name Service
  197. Network Information Service
  198. The nsswitch.conf file
  199. NIS+
  200. DHCP
  201. dhcpd.conf
  202. Managing Distributed Servers
  203. rcp
  204. rdist
  205. Post Office Servers
  206. POP Server
  207. IMAP Server
  208. Summary
  209. sendmail
  210. sendmail’s Function
  211. Running sendmail as a Daemon
  212. sendmail Aliases
  213. Personal Mail Forwarding
  214. The sendmail.cf File
  215. Locating a Sample sendmail.cf File
  216. Building a sendmail.cf with m4 macros
  217. General sendmail.cf Structure
  218. sendmail.cf Configuration Language
  219. The Version Level Command
  220. The Define Macro Command
  221. Conditionals
  222. Defining Classes
  223. Setting Options
  224. Defining Trusted Users
  225. Defining Mail Precedence
  226. Defining Mail Headers
  227. Defining Mailers
  228. Some common mailer definitions
  229. Rewriting the Mail Address
  230. Pattern Matching
  231. Transforming the Address
  232. Transforming with a database
  233. The Set Ruleset Command
  234. Modifying a sendmail.cf File
  235. Modifying Local Information
  236. Modifying Options
  237. Testing sendmail.cf
  238. Testing Rewrite Rules
  239. Using Key Files in sendmail
  240. Summary
  241. Configuring Apache
  242. Installing Apache Software
  243. Using the Red Hat Package Manager
  244. Downloading Apache
  245. Configuring the Apache Server
  246. Configuring Apache on Solaris
  247. Understanding an httpd.conf File
  248. Loading Dynamic Shared Objects
  249. Basic Configuration Directives
  250. Managing the Swarm
  251. Defining Where Things Are Stored
  252. Creating a Fancy Index
  253. Defining File Types
  254. Performance Tuning Directives
  255. Logging Configuration Directives
  256. Defining the log file format
  257. Using conditional logging
  258. Proxy Servers and Caching
  259. Multi-Homed Server Options
  260. Defining Virtual Hosts
  261. Web Server Security
  262. The CGI and SSI Threat
  263. Controlling Server Options
  264. Directory-Level Configuration Controls
  265. Defining Access Controls
  266. Requiring user authentication
  267. Improved user authentication
  268. Setting file-level access controls
  269. Setting document-level access controls
  270. Using Encryption
  271. Managing Your Web Server
  272. Monitoring Your Server
  273. Summary
  274. Network Security
  275. Security Planning
  276. Assessing the Threat
  277. Distributed Control
  278. Use subnets to distribute control
  279. Use the network to distribute information
  280. Writing a Security Policy
  281. User Authentication
  282. The Shadow Password File
  283. Choosing a Password
  284. One-Time Passwords
  285. OPIE
  286. Secure the r Commands
  287. Secure Shell
  288. Application Security
  289. Remove Unnecessary Software
  290. Keep Software Updated
  291. Security Monitoring
  292. Know Your System
  293. Looking for Trouble
  294. Checking files
  295. Checking login activity
  296. Automated Monitoring
  297. Access Control
  298. wrapper
  299. tcpd access control files
  300. Defining an optional shell command
  301. Optional access control language extensions
  302. Controlling Access with xinetd
  303. Encryption
  304. When Is Symmetric Encryption Useful?
  305. Public-Key Encryption Tools
  306. stunnel
  307. Firewalls
  308. Functions of the Firewall
  309. Filtering Traffic with iptables
  310. Defining iptables filter rules
  311. Sample iptables commands
  312. Words to the Wise
  313. Summary
  314. Troubleshooting TCP/IP
  315. Approaching a Problem
  316. Troubleshooting Hints
  317. Diagnostic Tools
  318. Testing Basic Connectivity
  319. The ping Command
  320. Troubleshooting Network Access
  321. Troubleshooting with the ifconfig Command
  322. Troubleshooting with the arp Command
  323. ARP problem case study
  324. Checking the Interface with netstat
  325. Subdividing an Ethernet
  326. Network Hardware Problems
  327. Checking Routing
  328. Tracing Routes
  329. Locating an Administrator
  330. Checking Name Service
  331. Some Systems Work, Others Don’t
  332. The Data Is Here and the Server Can’t Find It!
  333. Cache Corruption
  334. The zone table section
  335. The Cache & Data section
  336. The Hints section
  337. dig: An Alternative to nslookup
  338. Analyzing Protocol Problems
  339. Packet Filters
  340. Modifying analyzer output
  341. Protocol Case Study
  342. Summary
  343. PPP Tools
  344. Dial-Up IP
  345. The dip Script File
  346. A sample dip script
  347. The PPP Daemon
  348. Signal Processing
  349. chat
  350. A gated Reference
  351. The gated Command
  352. Signal Processing
  353. The gated Configuration Language
  354. Directive Statements
  355. Trace Statements
  356. Options Statements
  357. Interface Statements
  358. Definition Statements
  359. Protocol Statements
  360. The ospf Statement
  361. The rip Statement
  362. The isis Statement
  363. The bgp Statement
  364. The egp Statement
  365. The smux Statement
  366. The redirect Statement
  367. The icmp Statement
  368. The routerdiscovery Statement
  369. The routerdiscovery client statement
  370. The kernel Statement
  371. static Statements
  372. Control Statements
  373. The import Statement
  374. The export Statement
  375. Aggregate Statements
  376. A named Reference
  377. The named Command
  378. Signal Processing
  379. named.conf Configuration Commands
  380. The key Statement
  381. The acl Statement
  382. The trusted-keys Statement
  383. The server Statement
  384. The BIND 9 server statement
  385. The options Statement
  386. The BIND 9 options statement
  387. The logging Statement
  388. The BIND 9 logging statement
  389. The zone Statement
  390. The BIND 9 zone statement
  391. The controls Statement
  392. The BIND 9 controls statement
  393. BIND 9 view Statement
  394. Zone File Records
  395. Standard Resource Records
  396. Start of Authority record
  397. Name Server record
  398. Address record
  399. Mail Exchanger record
  400. Canonical Name record
  401. Domain Name Pointer record
  402. Responsible Person record
  403. Text record
  404. Host Information record
  405. Well-Known Services record
  406. Server Selection record
  407. A dhcpd Reference
  408. Compiling dhcpd
  409. The dhcpd Command
  410. The dhcpd.conf Configuration File
  411. Topology Statements
  412. Configuration Parameters
  413. DHCP Options
  414. Commonly used options
  415. Other options
  416. A sendmail Reference
  417. Compiling sendmail
  418. The sendmail Command
  419. m4 sendmail Macros
  420. define
  421. FEATURE
  422. OSTYPE
  423. DOMAIN
  424. MAILER
  425. More sendmail.cf
  426. sendmail Macros
  427. sendmail Classes
  428. sendmail Options
  429. sendmail Mailer Flags
  430. The sendmail K Command
  431. Sample script
  432. Solaris httpd.conf File
  433. RFC Excerpts
  434. IP Datagram Header
  435. TCP Segment Header
  436. ICMP Parameter Problem Message Header
  437. Retrieving RFCs
  438. Retrieving RFCs by Mail
  439. Index
 

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