Windows NT & UNIX Integration Guide - DNS

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public = no writable = no create mode = 0700 ; you might also want this one, notice that it is ; read only so as not to give ; people without an account write access. ; ; [tmp] ; comment = Temporary file space ; path = /tmp ; read only = yes ; public = yes ; ; Other examples. ; ; A private printer, usable only by fred. Spool data ; will be placed in fred's ; home directory. Note that fred must have ; write access to the spool directory, ; wherever it is. [fredsprn] comment = Fred's Printer valid users = fred path = /homes/fred printer = freds_printer public = no writable = no printable = yes ; ; A private directory, usable only by fred. ; Note that fred requires write ; access to the directory. [fredsdir] comment = Fred's Service path = /usr/somewhere/private valid users = fred public = no
writable = yes printable = no ; ; A publicly accessible directory, but read only, ; except for people in the staff group [public] comment = Public Stuff path = /usr/somewhere/public public = yes writable = no printable = no write list = @staff ; ; a service which has a different directory for each ; machine that connects this allows you to tailor configurations ; to incoming machines. You could also use the %u option to ; tailor it by username. The %m gets replaced with the machine ; name that is connecting. [pchome] comment = PC Directories path = /usr/pc/%m public = no writable = yes ; ; ; A publicly accessible directory, read/write to all users. ; Note that all files created in the directory by users will ; be owned by the default user, so any user with access can ; delete any other user's files. Obviously this ; directory must be writable by the default user. Another user ; could of course be specified, in which case all files would be ; owned by that user instead. [public] path = /usr/somewhere/else/public public = yes only guest = yes writable = yes printable = no
Page 2 and 3: Windows NT & UNIX Integration Guide
Page 4 and 5: Joe Sadusky Indexer David Heiret Co
Page 6 and 7: —Steve To David and my mother, Lo
Page 8 and 9: NT AND UNIX INTEGRATION In this boo
Page 10 and 11: •System and Network Management Ge
Page 12 and 13: •Distributed system management
Page 14 and 15: Stable Proven reliability Scales we
Page 16 and 17: SUMMARY So where do you go from her
Page 18 and 19: CROSS-PLATFORM SERVICES TO THE RESC
Page 20 and 21: CIFS—COMMON INTERNET FILE SYSTEM
Page 22 and 23: •FreeBSD •NeXT 3.2 and above
Page 24 and 25: In addition to changing the base di
Page 26 and 27: Building Samba After you have modif
Page 30 and 31: ; ; ; The following two entries dem
Page 32 and 33: create mode = 0700 Some of these pa
Page 34 and 35: USER AUTHENTICATION WITH SAMBA In o
Page 36 and 37: PRINTING WITH SAMBA Not only does S
Page 38 and 39: for something a bit more difficult.
Page 40 and 41: RUNNING SAMBA Wow! We're almost the
Page 42 and 43: smbclient -L -I ntsrv.mydomain.com
Page 44 and 45: server, function as network printer
Page 46 and 47: Chapter 3: UNIX File Services on NT
Page 48 and 49: A BRIEF HISTORY OF NFS NFS was orig
Page 50 and 51: FILE PERMISSIONS One of the key fun
Page 52 and 53: Level No Access Read Add and Read C
Page 54 and 55: When a UNIX user creates a file und
Page 56 and 57: NFS ON UNIX Since we're looking at
Page 58 and 59: Looking back at our example listing
Page 60 and 61: system, and the destination mount p
Page 62 and 63: #Note that spaces are important in
Page 64 and 65: clients, the users do not have stat
Page 66 and 67: SOSSNT SERVER Those of you looking
Page 68 and 69: Chapter 4: Backup in a Multiplatfor
Page 70 and 71: SCHEDULING BACKUPS How often do you
Page 72 and 73: DOCUMENTATION It seems that all sys
Page 74 and 75: In addition to these native UNIX ut
Page 76 and 77: you have just downloaded a nifty ne
Page 78 and 79:
Option i O B V d Description Reads
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u s d f v Causes dump to update the
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BACKUPS ON NT Unlike the UNIX world
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Normal Copy Differential Incrementa
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CROSS-PLATFORM ISSUES As you have s
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ARCserve server is available for bo
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Chapter 5: Mail Services with SMTP
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Client/server messaging systems bro
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RFC976 RFC1123 RFC1327 RFC1521 and
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DATA 354 Enter mail, end with "." o
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machine, usually a personal compute
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•Both are primarily hierarchical,
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LDAP has been evolving from a light
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Mail Transfer Protocol) was develop
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For those people who don't want to
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This command defines (D) a macro (M
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•Ruleset 5 rewrites unaliased loc
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3 testuser@testbox.org returns the
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devoted to sendmail administration.
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and can automatically query UUCP fo
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•Configuring sendmail to operate
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MICROSOFT EXCHANGE SERVER Microsoft
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•The transfer of news messages be
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Windows NT security relies on four
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NT Performance Monitor is also exte
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11.Validate and optimize the design
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SUMMARY This chapter has attempted
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WINDOWS NT PRINTING Windows NT prin
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3.Select Microsoft TCP/IP Printing
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Q154612 Installing Windows NT 4.0 P
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•Reorder any print job in the que
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Figure 6-4: The General Printer Pro
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The Device Settings tab, shown in F
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BSD Printing Operating systems in t
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5.Create the printer accounting fil
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GENERAL ADVICE AND PRINTER STRATEGI
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a Windows NT print server: reliable
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Chapter 7: Networking NT and UNIX O
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a corresponding layer on another co
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THE TCP/IP PROTOCOL SUITE Protocols
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A B C 126 16,384 2,097,152 16,721,2
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the router. In fact, even broadcast
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HOST NAMES Host names are text name
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DNS NAME RESOLUTION Recall that DNS
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SUBNETTING A NETWORK As you know, a
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correspond to the bits in the IP ad
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your custom subnet mask. Since the
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The host addresses simply count upw
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14 30 62 invalid invalid 14 6 2 inv
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•Unless you have routers that are
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THE NETBIOS API You will recall fro
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Select the TCP/IP protocol and clic
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SUMMARY The area where Windows NT a
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WHAT IS DNS? When the Internet was
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UNIX DNS In this section, we will e
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There are several different types o
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clock settings on various computers
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"type" field, SOA, indicates that t
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DNS was designed to map names to ad
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Figure 8-4: The DNS configuration v
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DNS AND WINS Microsoft Windows NT a
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DESIGNING A DNS ARCHITECTURE Now th
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SUMMARY In this chapter we have loo
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INTRODUCTION TO RAS The Windows NT
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LINE PROTOCOLS A line protocol is t
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Within the Select Network Service d
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CONFIGURING RAS PROTOCOLS Clicking
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At the top of the TCP/IP Configurat
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DIAL-UP NETWORKING Microsoft Window
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Figure 9-12: The Modem Configuratio
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The second checkbox is labeled "Use
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User Preferences While we're not go
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MANAGING A RAS SERVER Now that we'v
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Dial-in permission is granted throu
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RAS SECURITY When making remote net
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TROUBLESHOOTING Configuring RAS can
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SUMMARY Windows NT provides extensi
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OTHER NT SERVERS IIS isn't the only
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3.Select the services you want to i
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2.Install the new service(s). Each
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Remote administration means control
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10-4 shows the location of major II
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Figure 10-4: Index Server Administr
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Figure 10-6: Crystal Reports HTML a
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only the "Execute" checkbox is sele
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There are two distinct types of ima
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credit card number—while it is in
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h I i M P S T HTML file Image file
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2.In the WWW Service Properties dia
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2.The Performance Monitor window di
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It does however, provide you with s
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SUMMARY Microsoft's Internet Inform
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WEB GROWTH As you've probably heard
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The web server software (and operat
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SECURE TRANSACTIONS Before we go fu
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gunzip apache_1_2_1.tar.gz tar -xvf
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Modules packaged with your distribu
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## The Info module displays configu
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## This depends on your installatio
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mod_auth.c mod_auth_anon.c mod_auth
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There are a number of additional mo
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CONFIGURING APACHE After you've ins
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TipApache treats httpd.conf, srm.co
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allow (or) deny from require Confi
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CONFIGURING THE SERVER To get the s
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1.Create a map file that specifies
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AddHandler server-parsed .shtml Add
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•HUP •USR1 The TERM signal caus
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7.A person must be designated as th
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SUMMARY Currently, there are a vari
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USENET NEWS AND NNTP As a system or
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ANONYMOUS FTP One of the most commo
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Adding Programs and Configuration F
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Connections." The user name and pas
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The Advanced Tab The Advanced tab i
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NETWORK TIME PROTOCOL Computer cloc
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SUMMARY There are a variety network
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OPERATING SYSTEMS VS. DESKTOP APPLI
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X WINDOWS The X Windows System was
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converged with the 2.1 release. Sta
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module. As with other MIME types, t
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Like WinFrame, NTerprise currently
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OTHER TOOLS Many UNIX users are acc
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You need to have .RHOSTS files in t
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to UNIX users are found here: a fin
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Sun Microsystems is providing activ
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Chapter 14: Systems and Network Man
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BASICS Whatever your network consis
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WHAT'S IN WINDOWS NT Windows NT pro
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Bootp server RSH server Talk server
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If it can't be measured, it's hard
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or by the appropriate abbreviations
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NETWORK COMPUTERS The concept of Ne
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•Microsoft Windows 95 and NT-stan
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Network File System Network Protoco
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owsing nature of the HyperText Tran
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(SSL) encryption of a session, the
Page 354 and 355:
HMOM AND HMMS HyperMedia Object Man
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SUMMARY System and network manageme
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1.COPYRIGHT NOTICE/REDISTRIBUTION R
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3.18 Why do messages disappear from
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7.THANKS!
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Q1—COPYRIGHT NOTICE/REDISTRIBUTIO
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as updating this document. •The o
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Send email to mxt@dl.ac.uk with the
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immediate future. This release is c
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The purpose for restricting the lis
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standard with their OS (DEC UNIX 4.
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You also need to make sure that you
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Now the user database should re-wri
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6.Restart sendmail. You must do thi
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We are on host grasp.insa-lyon.fr (
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to /etc/shells. This must be typed
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Believe it or not, this is intentio
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In situations where you're behind a
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ftp://ftp.cs.columbia.edu/pub/hlfsd
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To explain it in a nutshell, whenev
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everything over to using the new se
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#ifdefs.
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equests to majordomo@lists.sendmail
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AUTHOR:: Seebass, Scott AUTHOR:: He
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NOTES:: See: URL: http://www.ora.co
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CONTACT:: Brad Knowles brad@etext.o
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Association. Tends to be focused on
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NOTES:: Postscript version also ava
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ID:: sendmail-faq//online/archive/2
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Appendix B: Common Desktop Environm
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displayed there. +3.13) Does anyone
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1. GENERAL *1.1) What is CDE? Why s
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http://www.lib.ox.ac.uk/internet/ne
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sections on Actions and DataTypes.
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3.8) How do I change keyboard repea
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If you don't have a dtwmrc file in
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This is for system-wide configurati
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5. TROUBLESHOOTING 5.1) What direct
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Appendix C: Samba Server HOWTO Over
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5.1 DNS or WINS? 5.2 Why do my clie
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1. PREFACE Please send any correcti
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ftp://sunsite.unc.edu/pub/Linux/sys
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2.6 How can I install Samba on my U
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It may even work if your client is
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will provide every client with a di
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An ENCRYPTION writeup from the Samb
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controlling who can write in a give
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A single Samba server may belong to
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feature. The following example show
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). ATTENTION! Share names, legal ac
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•In your printer "ppd" file, comm
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•wide links •read raw •write
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2.3. Some files on the server show
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1. GENERAL INFORMATION All about Sa
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2.Just after major changes are made
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Send all patches to samba-bugs@samb
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your naming and the solution is bey
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See also "guest account" in smb.con
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http://samba.canberra.edu.au/pub/sa
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a)If possible, use geographical tim
Page 475:
4. SPECIFIC CLIENT APPLICATION PROB
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