The OpenBSD 4.0 Crash Course (e-book) Tychy

OpenBSD is a Unix-like computer operating system that is widely regarded for its excellent documentation and its fanatical focus on security. "The OpenBSD Crash Course" Short Cut will help you get an x86 or AMD64/EM64T server, desktop, or network appliance up and running quickly with OpenBSD. You'll learn how to install or upgrade OpenBSD on x86 and AMD64 machines, how to configure it for server or workstation use, and how to properly maintain it until the next release. Spis treści: The OpenBSD 4.1 Crash Course Learn OpenBSD Quickly Understanding OpenBSD 4.1 What Is OpenBSD? What Is OpenBSD Good For? Supported Architectures and Hardware Installing OpenBSD 4.1 Installation Methods Burning a CD from an ISO file Microsoft Windows Unix, GNU, and BSD systems Mac OS X Creating a diskette from an FS file From Unix-like operating systems From Microsoft Windows Installing over PXE Booting from the Installation Disc Modifying the boot order Installation Walkthrough Initial installation settings Slices, partitions, and filesystems Network configuration Package sets From the official CD Over FTP/HTTP Choosing package sets The final few steps Upgrading from OpenBSD 4.0 Upgrading the Base System and Package Sets Post-Installation Upgrading Checking for updated config files Updating your .profile Adding new hoststated and RIP users and groups Upgrading the Ports tree Upgrading your installed programs Upgrading the base system source code Recompiling your old custom kernel Post-Install Configuration First Boot in OpenBSD 4.1 Creating User Accounts A Quick Introduction to the vi Editor Customizing the Terminal Changing the terminal type Setting the key repeat delay and rate CD/DVD Mounting Made Easy Installing the Ports Tree and the Base System Source Code Installing the Ports tree Installing the base system source tree Using the OpenBSD Package Tools Installing programs through Ports and pkg_add Custom Kernel Configurations Creating a custom OpenBSD kernel Enabling Binary Compatibility with Other OSes Shutting Down and Restarting the Computer OpenBSD as a Desktop Operating System Configuring X.org Installing a Desktop Environment or Window Manager Starting X.org Finding and Installing Desktop-Oriented Programs Font Configuration Troubleshooting Server Installation and Service Configuration The inetd Internet Super-Server Apache Databases MySQL SQLite PostgreSQL Mail Transfer Agents Sendmail Postfix Mail Delivery Agents popa3d Courier-IMAP Cyrus-IMAPd OpenLDAP NFS NIS BIND CARP Basic Packet Filter Setup Enabling and Configuring OpenNTPD Installing the Languages of the Web Java PHP Perl Ruby Python Automation and Reporting The Cron Daemon Insecurity Reports Syslog Keeping OpenBSD Up-to-Date Staying Up-to-Date with Ports and Packages Switching to the OpenBSD 4.1-STABLE Branch Switching to OpenBSD-CURRENT Where to Go for Help Commercial Support for OpenBSD Further Reading About the Author Copyright