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How This Book
Is Organized
This book is broken down into four parts of
four to thirteen chapters. The structure represents the assumption that your
network includes some servers that are used primarily by local users and others
that are exposed to the Internet at large, but of course some servers can do
double duty, so the placement of some servers may not reflect the configuration
on your network. The book's four parts are as follows:
network configuration options, basic TCP/IP network configuration, network
stacks, and starting servers.
used by other computers on your local network. This includes DHCP servers,
Kerberos, Samba, NFS servers, printing with LPD, time servers, POP and IMAP
mail servers, news servers, remote login servers, X and VNC servers, font
servers, remote administration servers, and network backups.
world at large. Topics include DNS servers, SMTP mail servers, Web servers, and
FTP servers.
for chapters and focuses on network security. Topics include a general look at
network security, using a chroot jail, configuring advanced router functions, using iptables for
firewall and NAT purposes, and setting up a VPN.
