Setting Up A Linux Internet Server : Visual Black Book

Discusses structure of the Internet, IP addresses, security issues, obtaining a unique domain name, networking devices, and choosing and
setting up a router for networking. Covers installation procedures, creating names servers, mail servers (sendmail and qpopper) and sending
and receiving mail in Windows. Explains how to install and customize web servers, ftp servers, and proxy servers Discusses how to connect
to the Internet from Windows, how to create mailing lists, and publish mailing list contents on the Web. Describes how to set up Windows
Client PCs, as well as MacIntosh Clients. Provides troubleshooting tips and a list of daily reminders for administrators Uses a visual format
with numerous screen shots and illustrations to make the material easy to understand and learn. Presents highly technical material using a
task-oriented, step-by-step approach Uses a2-color layout to emphasize important aspects of each task being explained. Is the only series
on the market in which comprehensive, technical material on Linux is presented in a visual, task-oriented format.

Chapter 1: Creating An Internet Server On Linux

Chapter 2: Internet Basics

Chapter 3: The Permanent Connection

Chapter 4: Installing Linux

Chapter 5: Mastering The Basic Operations Of Linux

Chapter 6: Creating A DNS Server

Chapter 7: Creating A Mail Server

Chapter 8: Creating A Web Server

Chapter 9: Using An Internet Server From A Client PC

Chapter 10: Operating A Secure Internet Server

Appendix A: How To Configure A Windows Client PC

Appendix B: How To Configure A Macintosh Client

Appendix C: How To Configure The Mail Client

Appendix D: How To Create A Secondary DNS Server

Appendix E: New Features Of Red Had Linux Version 6.1

Appendix F: Linux Resources Online: Web Sites, Mailing Lists, News Groups

Appendix G: Linux Distributions

Appendix H: Dedicated Internet Connectivity Options

Appendix I: Command Reference

Appendix J: GNU General Public License