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Building A Server with FreeBSD 7: A Modular Approach
The most difficult aspect of building a server (to act as a
file server, Web server, or mail server) is the initial
software installation and configuration. Getting your hands
on the software is one thing; getting it all to function is
another thing entirely. For many people, the only option is
to hire an expensive consultant.
Building a Server with
FreeBSD tackles the problem systematically, so readers can
accomplish the task themselves efficiently and affordably
using the freely licensed FreeBSD operating system.
Instructions are very clear and straightforward, so the
reader need only read and follow the directions. In addition
to explaining how to install FreeBSD for the first time,
this guide covers configuration of popular third-party
software using the ports collection. It takes the pain out
of assembling the pieces and putting them all together so
the reader can build a server that just works.
CONTENTS:
Introduction
Chapter 1: FreeBSD 7.0
Chapter 2: FreeBSD Ports Collection
Chapter 3: Apache HTTP Server
Chapter 4: Courier-Authlib
Chapter 5: Courier-IMAP Server
Chapter 6: CUPS Print Server
Chapter 7: Cyrus SASL
Chapter 8: DDClient
Chapter 9: Drupal
Chapter 10: ISC BIND DNS Server
Chapter 11: ISC DHCP Server
Chapter 12: Lynx
Chapter 13: MediaWiki
Chapter 14: MySQL Server
Chapter 15: NTP Server
Chapter 16: OpenLDAP Server
Chapter 17: OpenSSH Server
Chapter 18: OpenSSL
Chapter 19: OpenVPN Server
Chapter 20: PHP
Chapter 21: phpBB
Chapter 22: phpLDAPadmin
Chapter 23: phpMyAdmin
Chapter 24: Postfix SMTP Server
Chapter 25: Procmail
Chapter 26: Pure-FTPd Server
Chapter 27: Samba
Chapter 28: SpamAssassin
Chapter 29: SquirrelMail
Chapter 30: WordPress
Appendix A: Commands
Appendix B: Important Tasks
Appendix C: The Custom Kernel
Appendix D: The Protocols
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