Linux Routers
Prentice Hall (Verlag)
978-0-13-086113-9 (ISBN)
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Why spend a fortune on routers, when Linux systems can do the exact same job, for a tiny fraction of the cost? Linux routers are inexpensive, flexible, stable, adaptable, expandable, easy to administer, and based on proven technology. In this start-to-finish tutorial, you'll learn exactly how to implement Linux based routing -- hands-on. In Linux Routers, Tony Mancil covers many of the leading applications for routers, including Linux as an Ethernet router, a frame relay router, an Internet router, and even an extranet router. Mancil walks through deploying Linux routers; shows how the same Linux system can act as both a Web server and a router; and presents in-depth coverage of Linux router administration, including monitoring, high-availability strategies, and more. Mancil, who has run Linux routers in production environments for more than three years, offers unparalleled insight into avoiding and solving problems, and coping with the less-intuitive aspects of Linux router configuration.
TONY MANCILL is UNIX System Administrator with Bank of America in Phoenix, AZ. He previously served as system administrator for LHS Communications in Atlanta, GA, and as a UNIX systems programmer at BellSouth. Mancill graduated from Georgia Tech with a degree in Electrical Engineering and he is a volunteer developer for Debian GNU/Linux.
1. Routing Building Blocks.
Router Hardware. The Environment around Your Router. Router Software. Summary.
2. Ip, Ethernet, and Telephony Basics.
Routing 101. Ethernet 101—Switches and Hubs. Wan Basics 101. Summary.
3. Silicon—Lan Router.
Configuring a Lan Router. Ip Aliasing for Multi-Netting. Ip Accounting. Lrp—The Linux Router Project. Summary.
4. Erbium—An Extranet Router.
Erbium's Design. Ip Masquerading Concepts. Configuring Ip Masquerading. Using Ip Masquerading Every Day. Ip Monitoring Tools. Summary.
5. Zinc—A Frame Relay Router.
Frame Relay Basics—Dlcis, Pvcs, and Cirs. Linux Wan Adapters. Linux and Wanpipe for Frame Relay. Trouble-Shooting Frame Relay with Wanpipe. Mrtg—Monitoring Link Utilization. Lrp with Wanpipe. Summary.
6. Oxygen—Internet Router.
Connecting to the Internet. General Network Security Measures. Ip Firewalling. Notification Systems. Summary.
7. Californium—Satellite Office Router.
Chdlc Router Topology. Conserving Bandwidth—Caches and Slaves. Replacing Servers—Multifunction Routers. Remote System Support. Summary.
8. Hafnium—Internet Services Router.
Allowing Access to the Outside—Proxying. Redirection of Ip Traffic—Smoke and Mirrors. General Internet Services on Routers. Dynamic Routing Daemons. Emergency down Procedures. Summary.
Conclusion.
Appendix A: Helpful Links.
General. The Linux Kernel. Security. Networking. Debian Gnu/Linux.
Appendix B: Building the Linux Kernel.
Retrieving the Kernel Sources. Patching the Kernel. Configuring the Kernel. Compiling the Kernel. Why Use Modules? Building Software From Sources.
Appendix C: Testing Strategies and Vmware.
Basic Testing Guidelines. Testing:The Buddy System. Change Control. Using Vmware To Test Configurations.
Appendix D: Ethics and Other Considerations.
Ethical Considerations of a Network Admin. Management vs.Linux.
Appendix E: Gnu General Public License.
Glossary.
Bibliography.
Index.
Erscheint lt. Verlag | 22.8.2000 |
---|---|
Verlagsort | Upper Saddle River |
Sprache | englisch |
Maße | 183 x 243 mm |
Gewicht | 915 g |
Themenwelt | Informatik ► Betriebssysteme / Server ► Unix / Linux |
Mathematik / Informatik ► Informatik ► Netzwerke | |
ISBN-10 | 0-13-086113-8 / 0130861138 |
ISBN-13 | 978-0-13-086113-9 / 9780130861139 |
Zustand | Neuware |
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