Title and Copyright Information
 
About This Manual
Audience
New and Changed Features
Organization
Related Documents
Reader's Comments
Conventions
 
Part 1 -- Management Information
 
1    Overview to Network Administration
1.1    Administrative Methods
1.1.1    SysMan Menu
1.1.1.1    Quick Setup
1.1.1.2    Network Wizard
1.1.1.3    Command-Line Integration
1.1.2    Compaq Insight Manager
1.1.3    Other Interfaces
1.1.4    Manually Editing Configuration Files
1.1.5    Installation and Configuration Cloning
 
2    Basic Network Connections
2.1    Network Environment
2.2    Preparing for the Configuration
2.2.1    Information for Interfaces and Daemons
2.2.1.1    All Network Interfaces
2.2.1.2    Token Ring Interface
2.2.1.3    NetRAIN Interface
2.2.1.4    rwhod Daemon
2.2.1.5    routed Daemon
2.2.1.6    Gateways File
2.2.1.7    gated Daemon
2.2.1.8    IP Router
2.2.2    Information for Network Files
2.2.2.1    Static Routes File (/etc/routes)
2.2.2.2    Hosts File (/etc/hosts)
2.2.2.3    Hosts Equivalencies File (/etc/hosts.equiv)
2.2.2.4    Networks File (/etc/networks)
2.3    Configuring the Network Components
2.3.1    Configuring Network Interfaces
2.3.2    Configuring the rwhod Daemon
2.3.3    Configuring the routed Daemon
2.3.4    Configuring the gated Daemon
2.3.5    Configuring the System as an IP Router
2.3.6    Configuring the Static Routes File
2.3.7    Configuring the hosts File
2.3.8    Configuring the hosts.equiv File
2.3.9    Configuring the networks File
2.3.10    Configuring IP Aliases
2.4    NetRAIN Interfaces
2.4.1    Configuring NetRAIN
2.4.1.1    Hardware Restrictions, Configuration, and Licensing
2.4.1.2    Configuring the NetRAIN Interface
2.4.2    Monitoring NetRAIN Activity
2.5    Configuring Multiple Network Interfaces in the Same Subnet
2.6    Enabling Access Filtering on an Interface
2.7    Monitoring the Local Host's Status
2.8    Displaying and Modifying the FDDI Parameters
2.9    Managing Token Ring Source Routing
2.10    Displaying and Modifying the Token Ring IP MTU Size
2.11    Managing Network Quality of Service
2.11.1    Managing the Traffic Control Subsystem
2.11.2    Managing RSVP
2.11.2.1    Starting and Stopping rsvpd
2.11.2.2    Adding and Deleting Network Interfaces
2.11.2.3    Displaying RSVP Session Information
 
3    Internet Protocol Version 6
3.1    Terms
3.2    IPv6 Addressing
3.2.1    Address Text Representation
3.2.2    Types of Addresses
3.2.2.1    Unicast Address
3.2.2.2    Multicast Address
3.2.3    Address Prefixes
3.2.4    Address Autoconfiguration
3.2.5    Address Resolution
3.2.6    Address Assignment
3.2.6.1    Aggregatable Global Unicast Address Format
3.2.6.2    Aggregatable Testing Address Format
3.3    IPv6 Environment
3.4    Planning IPv6
3.4.1    Verifying IPv6 Support in the Kernel
3.4.2    Preparing for the Configuration
3.4.2.1    DNS/BIND
3.4.2.2    Configured Tunnel
3.4.2.3    Router
3.4.2.4    Manual Routes
3.4.3    Configuring Systems in Sample IPv6 Configurations
3.4.3.1    Simple Host-to-Host Configuration
3.4.3.2    Host-to-Host with Router Configuration
3.4.3.3    IPv6 Network-to-IPv6 Network with Router Configuration
3.4.3.4    Multiple IPv6 Networks and Multiple Routers Configuration
3.4.3.5    Host-to-Host over Tunnel Configuration
3.4.3.6    Host-to-Router over Tunnel Configuration
3.4.3.7    IPv6 Network-to-IPv6 Network over Tunnel Configuration
3.5    Configuring IPv6 on Your System
3.5.1    Configuring an IPv6 Host
3.5.2    Configuring an IPv6 Router
3.6    Postconfiguration Tasks
3.6.1    Connecting to the 6bone Network
3.6.2    Initializing a New Interface for IPv6
3.6.2.1    Setting the IPv6 Interface Identifier
3.6.3    Removing IPv6 from an Interface
3.6.4    Creating a Configured Tunnel
3.6.5    Adding an Address to an Interface
3.6.6    Deleting an Address from an Interface
3.6.7    Adding or Deleting a Default Router
3.6.8    Manually Adding a Route for an Onlink Prefix
3.6.9    Configuring Routing Support in the Kernel
3.6.10    Editing the Run-time Configuration File
3.6.11    Editing the Router Configuration File
3.6.12    Tuning the Kernel Subsystems
3.7    IPv6 Daemon Log Files
 
4    Asynchronous Transfer Mode
4.1    ATM Environment
4.1.1    Classical IP Environment
4.1.2    LAN Emulation Environment
4.1.3    IP Switching
4.2    Planning ATM
4.2.1    Verifying That the ATM Subsets Are Installed
4.2.2    Configuring ATM into the Kernel
4.2.3    Preparing for the Configuration
4.2.3.1    Adapter Information
4.2.3.2    Classical IP Information
4.2.3.3    LAN Emulation Information
4.2.3.4    IP Switching Information
4.3    Configuring ATM
4.3.1    Configuring an ATM Adapter
4.3.2    Configuring Classical IP
4.3.2.1    Creating PVC Mappings on Your ATM Switch
4.3.2.2    Adding Servers to the atmhosts File
4.3.2.3    Adding Hosts to the hosts Database
4.3.2.4    Running the ATM Configuration Application
4.3.2.5    Configuring the Classical IP Logical Interface
4.3.2.6    Adding Static Routes (SVC only)
4.3.2.7    Verifying the PVC Configuration (PVCs only)
4.3.3    Configuring LAN Emulation
4.3.3.1    Adding Servers to the atmhosts File
4.3.3.2    Adding Hosts to the hosts Database
4.3.3.3    Running the ATM Configuration Application
4.3.3.4    Configuring the LAN Emulation Logical Interfaces
4.3.4    Configuring IP Switching
4.3.4.1    Adding IP Addresses to the hosts File
4.3.4.2    Running the ATM Configuration Application
4.3.4.3    Configuring the IP Switching Logical Interfaces
4.3.4.4    Adding Routes
4.4    Managing the ATM Environment
4.4.1    ATM Networking and Displaying Information About ATM Networks
4.4.2    The Signaling Module
4.4.3    The Classical IP Environment
4.4.4    The LAN Emulation Environment
4.4.4.1    Managing LAN Emulation Clients
4.4.4.2    Displaying the LE-ARP Table
4.4.5    IP Switching
4.4.6    ATM Subsystem Messages
 
5    Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol
5.1    DHCP Environment
5.1.1    DHCP Parameter Assignment
5.1.2    DHCP and Security
5.2    Planning DHCP
5.2.1    Verifying Installation of the DHCP Software
5.2.2    Preparing for the Configuration
5.2.2.1    Server/Security Parameters
5.2.2.2    Information for Basic DHCP Parameters
5.3    Configuring a DHCP Server
5.3.1    Configuring Server/Security Parameters
5.3.2    Configuring IP Ranges
5.3.3    Configuring Host Name Lists
5.3.4    Configuring a Subnetwork
5.3.5    Configuring a DHCP Client Node
5.3.6    Setting Group Parameters
5.4    Starting the DHCP Server (joind)
5.5    Starting the DHCP Client
5.6    Monitoring DHCP Client Configuration
5.7    Mapping Client IP Addresses Permanently
5.8    Restricting Access to the DHCP Server
5.9    Configuring a BOOTP Client
5.10    Disabling DHCP Address Assignment
 
6    Point-to-Point Connections
6.1    Serial Line Internet Protocol (SLIP)
6.1.1    SLIP Environment
6.1.2    Planning SLIP
6.1.2.1    Verifying the Hardware
6.1.2.2    Preparing for the Configuration
6.1.3    Configuring SLIP
6.1.3.1    Configuring a Dial-In System
6.1.3.2    Configuring a Dial-Out System
6.1.4    Terminating a SLIP Dial-Out Connection
6.2    Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP)
6.2.1    PPP Environment
6.2.1.1    Chat Scripts
6.2.1.2    PPP Options
6.2.1.3    Authentication
6.2.2    Planning PPP
6.2.2.1    Verifying the Hardware
6.2.2.2    Verifying PPP Support in the Kernel
6.2.2.3    Preparing for Configuration
6.2.3    Configuring a Dial-Out System with PPP
6.2.3.1    Setting Up Initial Communications for a Dial-Out System
6.2.3.2    Creating Options Files for a Dial-Out System
6.2.3.3    Setting Up Authentication for a Dial-Out System
6.2.3.3.1    Creating Entries in the PAP Secrets File
6.2.3.3.2    Creating Entries in the CHAP Secrets File
6.2.3.4    Setting Up Message Logging
6.2.3.5    Initiating and Monitoring a PPP Connection
6.2.3.6    Connecting to a Microsoft NT Remote Access Server
6.2.3.6.1    Configuring an NT RAS Server
6.2.3.6.2    Solving Microsoft CHAP Authentication Problems
6.2.4    Configuring a Dial-In System with PPP
6.2.4.1    Setting Up Initial Communications for a Dial-In System
6.2.4.2    Creating Options Files for a Dial-In System
6.2.5    Terminating PPP Connections
6.3    Guidelines for Using Modems
6.3.1    Using the Correct Modem Cables
6.3.2    Configuring a System for Dial-In Access
6.3.2.1    Setting Up a Modem for Dial-In Access
6.3.3    Configuring Your System for Dial-Out Access
6.3.3.1    Creating Entries in the /etc/remote File
 
7    Local Area Transport Connections
7.1    LAT Environment
7.1.1    Types of LAT Connections
7.1.2    Controlling Access in a LAT Network
7.1.3    Specifying Passwords for Remote Services
7.1.4    Load Balancing
7.2    Planning LAT
7.2.1    Verifying That the LAT Subset Is Installed
7.2.2    Verifying DLB Support in the Kernel
7.2.3    Preparing for the Configuration
7.3    Configuring LAT
7.4    Starting and Stopping LAT
7.5    Creating a LAT Startup File
7.6    Customizing the inittab File
7.7    Running LAT Over Specific Network Adapters
7.8    Setting Up Printers
7.8.1    Setting Up the Printer on a Terminal Server
7.8.2    Testing the Port Configuration
7.8.3    Setting Up a Service Node for the Printer
7.8.4    Setting Up the Print Spooler on the Service Node
7.8.5    Testing the Printer
7.9    Setting Up Host-Initiated Connections
7.9.1    Setting Up the System for Host-Initiated Connections
7.9.2    Program Interface
7.10    Setting Up Outgoing Connections
7.10.1    Setting Up the System for Outgoing Connections
7.10.2    Program Interface
7.11    Setting Up the LAT/Telnet Gateway
7.12    Creating Dedicated or Optional Services
7.13    Providing a Dedicated tty Device on a Terminal
7.13.1    Setting Up a Dedicated tty Device
7.13.2    Removing a Dedicated tty Device
 
8    Domain Name System
8.1    DNS Environment
8.2    Dynamic Updates
8.3    Authentication of Dynamic Updates and Zone Transfers
8.4    Planning DNS
8.4.1    Server
8.4.2    Client
8.5    Configuring DNS
8.5.1    Configuring a Master Server
8.5.1.1    Configuring an IPv6 Master Server
8.5.1.1.1    DNS Configuration Files
8.5.1.1.2    Server Guidelines
8.5.1.2    Enabling Dynamic Updates to the DNS Database
8.5.2    Configuring a Slave Server
8.5.3    Configuring a Caching-Only Server
8.5.4    Configuring a Forward-Only Server
8.5.5    Configuring a Stub Server
8.5.6    Configuring a DNS Client
8.6    Configuring Authentication
8.6.1    Configuring Secure Dynamic Updates
8.6.2    Configuring Secure Zone Transfers
8.6.3    Authentication Example
8.7    Deconfiguring DNS
8.8    Modifying the svc.conf File with svcsetup
8.9    Updating DNS Data Files on the Master Server
8.10    Obtaining Host Name and IP Address Information
8.10.1    The nslookup Command
8.10.2    NIC whois Service
 
9    Network Information Service
9.1    NIS Environment
9.2    Planning NIS
9.2.1    Verifying That the Additional Networking Services Subset is Installed
9.2.2    Preparing for the Configuration
9.2.2.1    Master Server
9.2.2.2    Slave Server
9.2.2.3    Client
9.3    Configuring NIS
9.3.1    Configuring an NIS Master Server
9.3.2    Configuring a Slave Server
9.3.3    Configuring an NIS Client
9.3.4    Modifying the svc.conf File with svcsetup
9.3.5    Modifying or Removing an NIS Configuration
9.4    Managing an NIS Server
9.4.1    Adding an NIS Slave Server to a Domain
9.4.2    Removing an NIS Slave Server from the Domain
9.4.3    Adding a New User to an NIS Domain
9.4.4    Adding a New Group to an NIS Domain
9.4.5    Updating an NIS Map
9.4.6    Adding an NIS Map to a Domain
9.4.7    Removing an NIS Map from a Domain
9.4.8    Modifying the /var/yp/Makefile File
9.4.8.1    Adding an Entry
9.4.8.2    Deleting an Entry
9.4.9    Restricting Access to NIS Data
9.5    Managing an NIS Client
9.5.1    Changing an NIS Password
9.5.2    Obtaining NIS Map Information
 
10    Network File System
10.1    NFS Environment
10.1.1    Distributing the hosts Database
10.1.2    Automatic Mounting Daemons
10.1.2.1    Serving Automount and AutoFS Maps with NIS
10.1.2.2    Local Automount and AutoFS Maps
10.1.2.3    WebNFS
10.2    Planning NFS
10.2.1    Server
10.2.1.1    Exported Directories
10.2.2    Client
10.2.2.1    Imported Directories
10.3    Configuring NFS
10.3.1    Configuring an NFS Server
10.3.2    Configuring an NFS Client
10.4    Deconfiguring NFS
10.5    Managing an NFS Server
10.5.1    Export Guidelines
10.5.2    Exporting a File System or Directory
10.5.3    Halting Export of a Directory or File System
10.5.4    Enabling Client Superuser Access to Files
10.5.5    Sending Mail to Superuser (root) Across NFS
10.5.6    Enabling Port Monitoring
10.5.7    Monitoring the NFS Load
10.6    Managing an NFS Client
10.6.1    Mounting a Remote File System or Directory
10.6.2    Automatically Mounting a Remote File System
10.6.2.1    Using Automount to Mount a Remote File System
10.6.2.2    Using AutoFS to Mount a Remote File System
10.6.2.3    Specifying automount and autofsmount Arguments
10.6.3    Unmounting a Remote File System or Directory
 
11    UNIX-to-UNIX Copy Program
11.1    UUCP Environment
11.2    Planning UUCP
11.2.1    Verifying the Correct Hardware
11.2.2    Preparing for the Configuration
11.2.2.1    Information for Connections
11.2.2.2    Information for Outgoing Systems
11.2.2.3    Information for Incoming Systems
11.3    Configuring UUCP
11.3.1    Configuring Connections
11.3.2    Configuring Outgoing Systems
11.3.3    Configuring Incoming Systems
11.3.4    Configuring the Poll File
11.3.5    Configuring the uucico Daemon
11.4    Monitoring the File Transfer Queue
11.4.1    Getting Queue Status Manually
11.4.2    Getting Queue Status Automatically
11.4.3    Guidelines for Checking Queue Status
11.5    Cleaning Up the Spooling Directories
11.5.1    Cleaning Up Directories Manually
11.5.2    Cleaning Up Directories Automatically
11.5.3    Guidelines for Removing Files
11.6    Viewing Log Files
11.7    Cleaning Up sulog and cron/log Files
11.8    Limiting the Number of Remote Executions
11.9    Scheduling Work in the Spooling Directory
11.9.1    Starting uusched Manually
11.9.2    Starting uusched Automatically
11.10    Calling File Transfer Programs (uudemon.hour)
11.11    Polling Remote Systems (uudemon.poll)
 
12    Network Time Protocol
12.1    NTP Environment
12.2    Planning NTP
12.2.1    Server Information
12.2.2    Client Information
12.3    Configuring NTP
12.4    Enabling the High-Resolution Clock
12.5    Monitoring Hosts Running the xntpd Daemon
12.6    Querying Servers Running NTP
 
13    Mail System
13.1    Mail Environment
13.1.1    Directing Outgoing Mail to Servers
13.1.2    Handling Incoming Mail to the Domain
13.1.3    Delivering Mail to Clients
13.1.4    Distributing the aliases File
13.1.5    Distributing the passwd File
13.1.6    Handling DECnet Mail
13.2    Planning Mail
13.2.1    Verifying that Required Protocols are Installed
13.2.2    Verifying that Required Services are Configured
13.2.3    Preparing for the Configuration
13.2.3.1    General System Information
13.2.3.2    Protocol Information
13.3    Configuring Mail
13.3.1    Configuring a Standalone Mail System
13.3.2    Configuring a Mail Client
13.3.3    Configuring a Mail Server
13.3.4    Adding a New Mail Host
13.4    Post Office Protocol
13.4.1    Installing POP
13.4.2    Migrating to the New POP3 Implementation
13.4.2.1    Migrating from MH POP3
13.4.2.2    Migrating from Qualcomm POP3
13.4.3    Configuring a POP Mail Account
13.4.4    Changing Login Authentication
13.4.5    Administrative Tools
13.4.6    Directory Structure
13.5    Internet Message Access Protocol
13.5.1    Installing IMAP
13.5.2    Upgrading IMAP
13.5.3    Configuring IMAP Mail Accounts
13.5.4    Migrating Users from UNIX and POP3 Mail
13.5.5    Administrative Tools
13.5.6    Directory Structure
13.5.7    Mailbox Namespace
13.5.8    Access Control Lists
13.5.9    Quotas
13.5.10    Partitions
13.6    Mail Utilities
13.7    Monitoring the Mail Queue
13.8    Archiving the Mail Queue
13.9    Administering and Distributing Alias Information
13.10    Displaying Mail Statistics
 
14    Simple Network Management Protocol
 
Part 2 -- Problem Solving Information
 
15    Solving Network and Network Services Problems
15.1    Using the Diagnostic Map
15.2    Getting Started
15.3    Solving IPv4 Network Problems
15.4    Solving IPv6 Network Problems
15.4.1    Solving IPv6 Host Problems
15.4.2    Solving IPv6 Router Problems
15.5    Solving ATM Problems
15.5.1    Solving CLIP Problems
15.5.2    Solving LANE Problems
15.5.3    Solving IP Switching Problems
15.6    Solving DHCP Problems
15.7    Solving DNS/BIND Server Problems
15.8    Solving DNS/BIND Client Problems
15.9    Solving NIS Server Problems
15.10    Solving NIS Client Problems
15.11    Solving NFS Server Problems
15.12    Solving NFS Client Problems
15.13    Solving UUCP Problems
15.14    Solving NTP Problems
15.15    Solving SLIP Problems
15.16    Solving PPP Problems
15.17    Solving LAT Problems
15.18    Solving sendmail Problems
15.19    Solving POP and IMAP Problems
 
16    Using the Problem Solving Tools
16.1    Detecting Network Interface Failures
16.2    Testing Access to Internet Network Hosts
16.3    Displaying Network Statistics
16.4    Displaying and Modifying the Internet (IPv4) to MAC Address Translation Tables
16.5    Displaying a Datagrams's Route to a Network Host
16.6    Displaying Headers of Packets on the Network
16.7    Testing a UUCP Remote Connection
16.8    Monitoring a UUCP File Transfer
16.9    Viewing the Error Log File
16.10    Viewing the syslogd Daemon Message Files
 
17    Testing DNS Servers
17.1    Glossary
17.2    DNS Server Testing Worksheet
17.3    Starting the DNS Server Test
17.4    Determining the Server Type
17.5    Finding the Target Domain Information
17.6    Testing the Forwarders
17.7    Testing Slave Servers
17.8    Testing Master Servers
17.9    Tracing Information from the Root Name Server
17.10    Resolving Target Data
17.11    Finding the First Nonexistent Domain
 
18    Reporting Network Problems
18.1    Gathering Information
18.1.1    General Information
18.1.2    Hardware Architecture
18.1.3    Software Architecture
 
A    Monitoring the Network Interfaces
A.1    Monitoring the Ethernet Interface
A.2    Monitoring the FDDI Interface
A.2.1    FDDI Counters
A.2.2    FDDI Status
A.2.3    FDDI Characteristics
A.3    Monitoring the Token Ring Interface
A.3.1    Token Ring Counters
A.3.2    Token Ring and Host Information
 
B    Writing Automount and AutoFS Maps
B.1    Substitution and Pattern Matching
B.2    Environment Variables
B.3    Mounting File Systems
B.3.1    Multiple Mounts
B.3.2    Shared Mounts
B.3.3    Replicated File Systems
 
C    NIS ypservers Update Scripts
C.1    Add Slave Server Script
C.2    Remove Slave Server Script
 
D    NFS Error Messages
D.1    Server Error Messages
D.2    Client Error Messages
D.2.1    Remote Mount Error Messages
D.2.2    Automount Error Messages
D.2.3    AutoFS Error Messages
D.2.3.1    autofsd Messages
D.2.3.2    autofsmount Messages
D.2.4    Console Error Messages
 
E    uucp Messages
E.1    Status and Log File Messages
E.2    tip Error Messages
 
F    sendmail Error Messages
 
G    Host Resources MIB Implementation
G.1    Tru64 UNIX Implementation Summary
G.2    System Group
G.3    Storage Group
G.4    Device Tables
G.5    File System Table
G.6    Running Software Tables
 
H    Format of DNS Data File Entries
H.1    Format of DNS Resource Records
H.2    Description of Data File Entries
H.2.1    Include Entry
H.2.2    Origin Entry
H.2.3    TTL Entry
H.2.4    Address Entry
H.2.5    Canonical Name Entry
H.2.6    Host Information Entry
H.2.7    Mailbox Entry
H.2.8    Mail Group Entry
H.2.9    Mailbox Information Entry
H.2.10    Mail Rename Entry
H.2.11    Mail Exchanger Entry
H.2.12    Name Server Entry
H.2.13    Domain Name Pointer Entry
H.2.14    Start of Authority Entry
H.2.15    Well Known Services Entry
 
Examples
2-1    Creating One NetRAIN Set
2-2    Creating Two NetRAIN Sets
3-1    Sample IPv6 Host Configuration Variables
3-2    Sample IPv6 Router Configuration Variables
3-3    Sample ip6rtrd.conf File
7-1    Sample /etc/latstartup.conf File
8-1    Sample named.keys File for Authentication
8-2    Sample Master Server named.conf File for Authentication
8-3    Sample Slave Server named.conf File for Authentication
B-1    Multiple Mounts in a Direct Map
B-2    Multiple Mounts and Shared Mounts in a Direct Map
B-3    Multiple Mounts, Shared Mounts, and Replicated File Systems in a Direct Map
B-4    Simple Indirect Map
B-5    Multiple Mounts in an Indirect Map
B-6    Multiple Mounts and Shared Mounts in an Indirect Map
B-7    Multiple Mounts, Shared Mounts, and Replicated File Systems in an Indirect Map
 
Figures
1-1    SysMan Menu
1-2    Quick Setup
1-3    Network Wizard
1-4    Compaq Management Agents
2-1    Sample Network Configuration
2-2    Interface and Daemon Worksheet
2-3    Network Files Worksheet
3-1    Simple Host-to-Host Configuration
3-2    Host-to-Host with Router Configuration
3-3    IPv6 Network-to-IPv6 Network with Router Configuration
3-4    Multiple IPv6 Networks and Multiple Routers Configuration
3-5    Host-to-Host over Tunnel Configuration
3-6    Host-to-Router over Tunnel Configuration
3-7    IPv6 Network-to-IPv6 Network over Tunnel Configuration
3-8    Configuration Worksheet
4-1    Classical IP over an ATM Network
4-2    Emulated LAN over an ATM Network
4-3    IP Switching over an ATM Network
4-4    ATM Setup Worksheet
4-5    ATM Classical IP Worksheet
4-6    ATM LAN Emulation Worksheet
4-7    ATM IP Switching Worksheet
5-1    DHCP Configuration (acme-net)
5-2    DHCP Server/Security Parameters Worksheet
5-3    Basic DHCP Parameters Worksheet
6-1    Sample Simple SLIP Configuration
6-2    SLIP Configuration with Gateway System
6-3    SLIP Setup Worksheet
6-4    Simple PPP Configurations
6-5    Network PPP Configuration
6-6    PPP Setup Worksheet
7-1    Sample LAT Network Configuration
7-2    LAT Setup Worksheet
8-1    Sample Small DNS Configuration
8-2    Sample Large DNS Configuration
8-3    DNS Setup Worksheet
9-1    NIS Configuration
9-2    NIS Setup Worksheet
10-1    NFS Setup Worksheet
11-1    Sample Simple UUCP Configuration
11-2    Sample UUCP Over TCP/IP Configuration
11-3    UUCP Setup Worksheet
11-4    UUCP Outgoing Systems Worksheet
11-5    UUCP Incoming Systems Worksheet
12-1    Sample NTP Configuration (Local Clock)
12-2    Sample NTP Configuration (Internet Source)
12-3    NTP Setup Worksheet
13-1    Sample Mail Standalone Configuration
13-2    Sample Mail Client/Server Configuration
13-3    Basic Mail Setup Worksheet
13-4    Mail Protocol Worksheet
13-5    POP Directory Structure
13-6    IMAP Directory Structure
13-7    Quota Roots
17-1    DNS Server Testing Worksheet
B-1    Sample automount Maps
 
Tables
2-1    Options to the netstat Command
2-2    Options to the fddi_config Command
2-3    Options to the srconfig Command
3-1    Well-known Multicast Addresses
3-2    IPv6 Address Types and Prefixes
4-1    ATM Kernel Options
6-1    Types of Null Modem Cable
6-2    Mandatory startslip Subcommands
6-3    Optional startslip Subcommands
6-4    slhosts File Options
6-5    Modem Commands for Dial-Out Access
6-6    slhosts File Options
6-7    Types of Modem Cable
6-8    Modem Commands for Dial-In Access
7-1    LAT Parameters
9-1    NIS Map Information Commands
11-1    Options for uucpsetup Command
12-1    Options to the ntpq Command
12-2    Options to the xntpdc Command
13-1    POP3 Files and Directories
13-2    Configuration Directory Contents
13-3    Mailbox Directory Contents
15-1    Problem Solving Starting Points
16-1    Options to the ping Command
16-2    Options to the traceroute Command
E-1    ASSERT Error Messages
 
Index