07-11-2012, 04:20 PM
Domain Resolution Configuration Files:
linux net.pptx (Size: 66.72 KB / Downloads: 25)
Linux Network Configuration Networking, set-up and administration
This Linux tutorial covers TCP/IP networking, network administration and system configuration basics. Linux can support multiple network devices. The device names are numbered and begin at zero and count upwards. For example, a computer running two ethernet cards will have two devices labeled /dev/eth0 and /dev/eth1. Linux network configuration, management, monitoring and system tools are covered in this tutorial
Introduction
Now that you have a firm grasp of many of the most commonly used networking concepts, it is time to apply them to the configuration of your server. Some of these activities are automatically covered during a Linux installation, but you will often find yourself having to know how to modify these initial settings whenever you need to move your server to another network, add a new network interface card or use an alternative means of connecting to the Internet.
In Chapter 2, "Introduction to Networking", we started with an explanation of TCP/IP, so we'll start this Linux networking chapter with a discussion on how to configure the IP address of your server.
Linux Networking - Network Linux Computers
The Linux computer operating system and Linux networking continues to gain in mainstream popularity with businesses and families. Explore Linux network technology and tools.
TCP/IP Network Performance
Network Programming
Operating Systems and Computer Networks
Computers use low-level software called an operating system to help people build and run their own programs. Operating system software runs not just on laptop computers but also on cell phones, network routers and other gadgets. An O/S normally provides basic networking support for Ethernet, Wi-Fi and sometimes Bluetooth and other wireless protocols.
Samba for Linux Networking
Samba supports sharing of files and printers across different operating systems using the Session Message Block (SMB) protocol. Many Linux environments use Samba to share resources with Windows.
Linux Networking and Kernel Programming
This detailed reference guide exposes many of the network programming secrets hidden inside the Linux operating system.