Network related tutorials
 |
|
| Post date: December 21, 2006, 17:12 Category: Network Views: 9320 Comments |
| Tutorial quote: This is list of Network Bandwidth Monitoring Tools for Ubuntu Users includes bmon bwbar,bwm,bwm-ng,iftop,iperf,ipfm speedometer,cbm,ibmonitor,pktstat,mactrack,MRTG,Cacti.This tutorial also contains how to install and configure each tool with examples and screenshots.This is very useful for all Linux users and admins |
 |
|
| Post date: December 17, 2006, 17:12 Category: Network Views: 11202 Comments |
| Tutorial quote: In the first part of this series on the Domain Name System (DNS), we set up a caching nameserver that allowed our clients to take advantage of faster network operations by caching frequently requested DNS queries. In this article, we will extend our caching nameserver to a master nameserver that is responsible for managing the authoritative information for our internal client hostnames. |
 |
|
| Post date: December 16, 2006, 16:12 Category: Network Views: 10984 Comments |
Tutorial quote: Early adopters of Microsoft’s new Vista operating system may notice that it will not connect to Samba share folders out of the box. This will be a bit of a pain for many enterprise customers. The technical reason is because Microsoft Vista’s default security policy is to only use NTLMv2 authentication. According to a Google search Samba doesn’t support this yet.
To get Vista to work with Samba follow the simple instructions below. |
 |
|
| Post date: December 15, 2006, 01:12 Category: Network Views: 6335 Comments |
| Tutorial quote: This is a tutorial covering most aspects of setting up a software router using FreeBSD. This includes configuring PPPoE, IPNAT, DHCPD, and the forwarding DNS server. The tutorial will walk you through setting up a working router with network address translation on a PPPoE connection, that allows you to forward ports. |
 |
|
| Post date: December 14, 2006, 20:12 Category: Network Views: 4559 Comments |
| Tutorial quote: You already installed Linux on your networked desktop PC and now you want to work with files stored on some other PCs in your network. This is where autofs comes into play. This tutorial shows how to configure autofs to use CIFS to access Windows or Samba shares from Linux Desktop PCs. It also includes a tailored configuration file. |
 |
|
| Post date: December 14, 2006, 18:12 Category: Network Views: 4440 Comments |
Tutorial quote: This is detailed step step debian networking tutorial for Beginners and advanced users.This includes Configuring your network using GUI,Command line,using ifconfig with examples and troubleshooting your network tips.
|
|
|
| Post date: December 10, 2006, 09:12 Category: Network Views: 3583 Comments |
| Tutorial quote: This article describes how to use DHCP to supply information about static routes to the clients on your network. You may want to do this if you have two or more local networks with routers between them. The DHCP software doesn't support this out-of-the-box, but it can be configured to do so without too much effort. |
|
|
| Post date: November 27, 2006, 07:11 Category: Network Views: 8000 Comments |
Tutorial quote: Ruby on Rails is an open source freely available web development framework. It's been quite popular--it won a Jolt "Web Development Tools" award last year, and some prominent Java developers have publically switched to Ruby on Rails. The buzz surrounding Rails is quite impressive--particularly when you consider that Rails had no Fortune 500 company to market it, unlike .NET or Java.
Rails is a Model View Controller (MVC) framework. As you can imagine from the name, applications written using Model View Controller frameworks have three main components: a model, which represents the data and associated logic; the view, which represents how a user interacts with the application; and the controller, which contains all of the business logic that drives the application. This is an artificial distinction, of course, but it is a powerful one.
You'll need Apache 2.0+ and MySQL installed on your Red Hat Linux computer to run these examples. |
 |
|
| Post date: November 27, 2006, 02:11 Category: Network Views: 8633 Comments |
Tutorial quote: The tutorial is about firewalls and related functions, with examples from real life with the OpenBSD project's PF (Packet Filter). PF offers firewalling, NAT, traffic control and bandwidth management in a single, flexible and sysadmin friendly system. Targeted at the seasoned or aspiring network administrator, this half day tutorial manuscript will give you some ideas about how to control your network traffic the way you want - keeping some things outside your network, directing traffic to specified hosts or services, and of course, giving spammers a hard time.
Previously hosted at http:/www.bgnett.no/~peter/pf/, but moved to its present location due to some odd technical difficulties at bgnett.no. |
|
|
| Post date: November 25, 2006, 08:11 Category: Network Views: 3289 Comments |
| Tutorial quote: I was answering a recent weblog post and I figured the reply was sufficiently interesting to be a short and sweet article, plus the feedback from you guys is always great. So, here it is: Making sure that network interface ordering remains constant. |
|
|
