SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration Course 3037

1. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) Chapter 8 Enable Infrastructure Services

2. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 2 Objectives Configure and Manage Network Printing Services Configure Network File Systems Manage Resources on the Network

3. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 3 Configure and Manage Network Printing Services Objectives Printers and Linux Support CUPS and SUSE Linux Enterprise Server How to Configure a SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Network Printer How to Modify a SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Network Printer How to Manage Printing from the Command Line How to Access the CUPS Web Administration Tools How to Troubleshoot the CUPS Print System

4. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 4 Printers and Linux Support Check the following sources: http://cdb.suse.de/ or http://hardwaredb.suse.de/ SUSE Linux Enterprise Server printer database www.linuxprinting.org/ Contains printer database on linuxprinting.org www.cs.wisc.edu/~ghost/ Ghostscript Web page file:/usr/share/doc/packages/ghostscript/catalog.devices This lists included drivers

5. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 5 CUPS and SUSE Linux Enterprise Server CUPS (Common Unix Printing System) Default printing system of the SLES How CUPS handles print jobs Print job is created by a user or a program The file to print is saved in a queue Printer daemon cupsd collects file to print from the queue Printer receives the data and prints it Print job is removed from the queue

6. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 6 CUPS and SUSE Linux Enterprise Server (continued) How the cupsd daemon works Printer daemon cupsd Administers local queues and filters Converts data to print to a printer-specific format Steps cupsd gets submitted print jobs from the queue And sends them to the printer cupsd then executes the print jobs in the queue in order Data is converted to PostScript Number of pages is determined with the tool pstops Printer-specific filters start

7. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 7 CUPS and SUSE Linux Enterprise Server (continued)

8. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 8 How to Configure a SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Network Printer SUSE Linux Enterprise Server and supported printing protocols socket Connection in which data is sent to an Internet socket Without first performing a data handshake LPD (Line Printer Daemon) Printer queue is sent before the actual print data Accepts any name as the printer queue Port number for an LPD service is 515 Device URI example: lpd://host-printer/LPT1

9. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 9 How to Configure a SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Network Printer (continued) SUSE Linux Enterprise Server and supported printing protocols (continued) IPP (Internet Printing Protocol) Based on the HTTP protocol Transmits much more job-related data CUPS uses IPP for the internal data transmission Port number for IPP is 631 SMB (Standard Message Block) Can print on printers connected to Windows shares Port numbers 137, 138, and 139

10. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 10 How to Configure a SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Network Printer (continued) SUSE Linux Enterprise Server and PostScript printers PPD (PostScript Printer Description) Computer language that describes the properties and options of PostScript printers During installation a lot of PPD files are preinstalled If a PostScript printer is configured Get a suitable PPD file and store it in the directory /usr/share/cups/model/

11. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 11 How to Configure a SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Network Printer (continued) How to configure a network printer with YaST Start YaST Printer module Add a new printer manually Select the printer type Save the configuration by selecting Finish

12. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 12 How to Configure a SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Network Printer (continued)



15. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 15 How to Configure a SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Network Printer (continued) How to configure a network from the command line Use lpadmin command lpadmin -p <queue> -v <device-URI> -P <PPD-file> -E Enable a parallel printer example lpadmin -p ps -v parallel:/dev/lp0 -P /usr/share/cups/model/Postscript.ppd.gz �E Enable a network printer example lpadmin -p ps -v socket://192.168.1.0:9100/ -P /usr/share/cups/model/Postscript-level1.ppd.gz -E

16. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 16 How to Modify a SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Network Printer How to modify a network printer with YaST Start YaST Printer module Select Change Edit an existing network printer configuration Select an option area; then select Edit Save the configuration Close YaST Control Center (optional)

17. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 17 How to Modify a SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Network Printer (continued)


19. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 19 How to Modify a SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Network Printer (continued) How to modify a network printer from the command line List all options for a printer lpoptions -p queue-name -l Change an option using the lpadmin command Check the new setting lpoptions -p queue-name -l

20. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 20 How to Modify a SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Network Printer (continued) How to modify printer settings from KDE kprinter KDE utility for changing the properties of a printer stored in its ppd file Steps Start kprinter from an application Or from the command line by entering kprinter Select the printer you want to modify Save new configuration



23. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 23 How to Manage Printing from the Command Line Basic printer management /usr/bin/enable printer Starts a printer queue for the indicated printer /usr/bin/disable printer Stops a printer queue for the indicated printer /usr/sbin/reject printer Rejects print jobs for the indicated printer /usr/sbin/accept printer Accepts print jobs for the indicated printer

24. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 24 How to Manage Printing from the Command Line (continue) CUPS printer commands CUPS provides two kinds of commands Berkeley3 and System V Submit a print job Berkeley: lpr -P queue file System V: lp -d queue file Display print jobs Berkeley: lpq -P queue System V: lpstat -o queue -p queue

25. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 25 How to Manage Printing from the Command Line (continue) CUPS printer commands (continued) Cancel print jobs Berkeley: lprm -P queue jobnumber System V: cancel queue-jobnumber Configure a queue lpoptions -p queue -l lpoptions -p queue -o option=value Changes the options of a queue

26. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 26 How to Manage Printing from the Command Line (continue) SUSE Linux Enterprise Server printer commands Disable a print queue /usr/bin/disable queue Enable a print queue /usr/bin/enable queue Reject print jobs /usr/bin/reject queue Accept print jobs /usr/bin/accept queue

27. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 27 How to Access the CUPS Web Administration Tools Enter the following: http://localhost:631 You can manage printer classes, jobs, and printers root must be set up as a CUPS administrator With CUPS administration group sys and a CUPS password Do this as the root user by entering: lppasswd -g sys -a root

28. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 28 How to Access the CUPS Web Administration Tools (continued)

29. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 29 How to Troubleshoot the CUPS Print System Set the log level to record errors Messages are written to /var/log/cups/error_log By default, only inquiries and status changes are logged to the file Change LogLevel option in cupsd configuration file /etc/cups/cupsd.conf Restart CUPS by entering rccups restart Check the access log File /var/log/cups/access_log Logs every access to the CUPS daemon

30. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 30 How to Troubleshoot the CUPS Print System (continued)

31. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 31 How to Troubleshoot the CUPS Print System (continued) Perform basic troubleshooting Set LogLevel to debug in the /etc/cups/cupsd.conf Stop cupsd by entering rccupsd stop Avoid searching through large log files By renaming the file /var/log/cups/error_log Start cupsd by entering rccupsd start Repeat the action that led to the problem Check the messages in /var/log/cups/error_log To identify the cause of the problem

32. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 32 Exercise 8-1 Configure CUPS Network Printing Services In this exercise, you do the following: Part I: Add a Printer to the Network with YaST Part II: Manage the Printer from the Command Line Part III: Manage the Printer with YaST Part IV: Provide Access to the CUPS Administrator Part V: Print to a Remote CUPS Printer

33. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 33 Configure Network File Systems Objectives Network File System (NFS) Samba (CIFS)

34. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 34 Network File System (NFS) Network File System (NFS) Lets you configure an NFS file server That gives users transparent access to programs, files, or storage space on the server Network File System basics Requires a NFS server and NFS clients File systems are exported by an NFS server And appear and behave on a NFS client Used with Network Information Service (NIS) To provide centralized user management on a network

35. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 35 Network File System (NFS) (continued)

36. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 36 Network File System (NFS) (continued) Network File System basics A computer can be both a NFS server and client NFS server generally has a very large hard disk capacity NFS daemon is part of the kernel The start script is /etc/init.d/nfsserver How NFS works NFS and NIS are Remote Procedure Call (RPC) services

37. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 37 Network File System (NFS) (continued) How NFS works Portmapper Manages RPC services When an RPC service starts up It binds to a port in the system Communicates this port to the portmapper File locking activated through script /etc/init.d/nfslock Use command /etc/init.d/nfsserver to start NFS server NFS service daemon (/usr/sbin/rpc.nfsd) Starts the required kernel threads


39. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 39 Network File System (NFS) (continued) How NFS works (continued) mount daemon (/usr/sbin/rpc.mountd) Accepts mount request and compares it with the entries in the configuration file /etc/exports By default, four server threads are started NFS configuration overview Configuration settings are stored in /etc/exports Client-side configuration file /etc/fstab NFS server and clients can be configured with YaST You can also modify the configuration files directly

40. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 40 Network File System (NFS) (continued) How to configure NFS server with YaST Start YaST NFS Server module Select Start NFS Server; then select Next Add a directory for export Add other directories by selecting Add directory Add, edit, or delete a host for a directory Save the configuration by selecting Finish




44. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 44 Network File System (NFS) (continued) How to configure NFS server manually Check for service (daemon) availability Configure the services to be available at bootup Define exported directories in /etc/exports Set permissions for exported directories in /etc/exports Restart mountd and nfsd How to temporarily export a directory Use command exportfs


46. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 46 Network File System (NFS) (continued) How to configure NFS client access with YaST Start the YaST NFS Client module Add a directory to the list by selecting Add Configure the directory Save the NFS client settings by selecting Finish Close the YaST Control Center



49. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 49 Network File System (NFS) (continued) How to configure and mount NFS directories Mount NFS directories automatically Make corresponding entries in the file /etc/fstab Start script /etc/init.d/nfs loads the file /etc/fstab Have the system read changes by entering mount -a Activate start script of NFS client with insserv nfs Import directories manually from an NFS server Use command mount Run RPC port mapper as root Use rcportmap start

50. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 50 Network File System (NFS) (continued) How to configure and mount NFS directories Import directories manually from an NFS server Use �t option to indicate file system type Use �o option to mount directory like a local partition soft (opposite:hard) bg (default:bg) rsize=n wsize=n retry=n nosuid nodev

51. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 51 Network File System (NFS) (continued) How to monitor the NFS system rpcinfo �p Displays information about the portmapper -p option displays all programs registered with the portmapper NFS server daemon registers itself with the name nfs showmount Displays information about the exported directories of an NFS server

52. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 52 Exercise 8-2 Set Up and Manage Network File System (NFS) In this exercise, you do the following: Part I: Add a Remote File System to the NFS Client Part II: Set Up an NFS Server

53. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 53 Samba (CIFS) Samba Implements Microsoft networking protocols Server Message Block (SMB) Protocol for sharing resources between networked computers Common Internet File System (CIFS) Implementation of SMB over native TCP/IP Does not require NetBIOS

54. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 54 Samba (CIFS) (continued) Samba features and version Support for Active Directory Much improved Unicode support Complete revision of the internal authentication mechanisms Improved support for the Windows 200x/XP printing system The ability to set up servers as member servers in Active Directory domains Adoption of an NT4 domain, enabling the migration from an NT4 domain to a Samba domain

55. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 55 Samba (CIFS) (continued) Samba client support on Linux TCP/IP protocol must be installed on all computers Samba provides a client for the different UNIX versions SMB server share Provides hard disk space to their clients Share includes a directory and its subdirectories on the server Can be accessed by its name Printer is also assigned a name

56. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 56 Samba (CIFS) (continued) Samba services and configuration files rcnmb start && rcsmb start Starts services required by Samba rcsmb stop && rcnmb stop Stops Samba services /etc/samba/smb.conf Samba configuration file Sections [global] section [share] sections

57. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 57 Samba (CIFS) (continued) Samba services and configuration files (continued) [global] section configuration Parameters workgroup = TUX-NET netbiosname = MYNAME os level = 2 wins support and wins server [cdrom] shares configuration example comment = Linux CD-ROM path = /media/cdrom locking = No

58. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 58 Samba (CIFS) (continued) Samba services and configuration files (continued) [homes] shares configuration example comment = Home Directories valid users = %S browseable = No read only = No create mask = 0640 directory mask = 750 inherit permissions = Yes

59. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 59 Samba (CIFS) (continued) Samba services and configuration files (continued) Share password protection Each share access can be protected with a password SMB has three possible ways of checking permissions Share Level Security (security = share) User Level Security (security = user) Server Level Security (security = server)

60. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 60 Samba (CIFS) (continued) How to configure a Samba server with YaST Start the YaST Samba Server module Select an available workgroup or domain on the network Continue by selecting Next Select a domain controller type for your Samba server

61. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 61 Samba (CIFS) (continued)



64. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 64 Samba (CIFS) (continued) How to configure a Samba server with YaST Configure the system services to start on bootup by selecting On Display a list of configured shares by selecting Shares Display options for configuring the Samba server identity by selecting Identity Display a list of trusted domains by selecting Trusted Domains Save the settings by selecting Finish Close the YaST Control Center (optional)




68. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 68 Samba (CIFS) (continued) How to configure a Samba client with YaST Start the YaST Samba Client module Enter name of a workgroup or NT domain for the Samba client membership Allow for verification of passwords against an NT server Save the Samba client configuration settings by selecting Finish Close the YaST Control Center (optional)


70. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 70 How to Monitor and Test Samba Diagnosis tools /usr/bin/testparm Performs a syntax check of /etc/samba/smb.conf /usr/bin/nmblookup Displays the registered local or remote names of a host /usr/bin/smbclient Checks network resources and establishes connections /usr/bin/smbstatus Lists current existing connections to the Samba server

71. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 71 How to Monitor and Test Samba (continued) How to start and test Samba Samba needs /etc/samba/smb.conf file With an entry about the workgroup rcsmb start Makes host visible with its host name in a Windows environment nmblookup Checks whether the new Samba host is already visible In the network environment

72. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 72 Exercise 8-3 Configure a Basic Samba Server In this exercise, you do the following: Part I: Configure the Samba Client Part II: Configure the Samba Server

73. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 73 Manage Resources on the Network Objectives Network Information Service (NIS) LDAP

74. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 74 Network Information Service (NIS) Network Information Service basics Database system Allows centralized administration of configuration files Enables centralized user management and printer administration Makes administration of large networks easier NIS server stores files to distribute over the whole network in maps

75. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 75 Network Information Service (NIS) (continued) NIS domain components Master server Stores all important configuration files distributed across the network And distributes them to slave servers Processes NIS clients� requests Slave server Helps the master server process requests NIS clients Retrieve configuration files from the NIS server

76. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 76 Network Information Service (NIS) (continued)

77. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 77 Network Information Service (NIS) (continued) NIS configuration overview /etc/defaultdomain stores name of NIS domain /etc/yp.conf stores NIS server to address On a slave server First the local NIS server should be addressed Then any other existing slave servers NIS client must be configured so it uses the NIS maps Instead of or in addition to the local configuration files Modify configuration file /etc/nsswitch.conf

78. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 78 Network Information Service (NIS) (continued) How to configure a NIS master server with YaST Start YaST NIS Server module Do one of the following: If no NIS server exists select Create NIS Master Server If you already have a NIS master server select Create NIS Slave Server Quit the NIS server setup


80. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 80 Network Information Service (NIS) (continued) How to configure a NIS master server with YaST (continued) Create a NIS Master Server




84. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 84 Network Information Service (NIS) (continued) How to configure a NIS master server manually Make sure software packages are installed Generate symbolic links to start NIS server automatically Set NIS domain name Check configuration files Create NIS maps Check additional configuration files

85. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 85 Network Information Service (NIS) (continued) How to configure maps manually Makefile (/var/yp/Makefile) is evaluated NIS domain name must be set ypdomainname displays the domain name ypdomainnam domain_name sets domain name Create NIS maps with make Makefile evaluates NIS domain names And creates a directory in /var/yp/ make �C /var/yp -s includes new user in NIS maps

86. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 86 Network Information Service (NIS) (continued) How to configure a slave server on the master server Use YaST Select Active Slave NIS server exists Select Fast Map distribution To start the YP transfer daemon Slave servers entered in YaST are written to /var/yp/ypservers

87. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 87 Network Information Service (NIS) (continued) How to configure a slave server only Start YaST NIS Server module Select Create NIS Slave Server > Next Package ypserv is needed on the slave server Set symbolic links for starting in the corresponding runlevels Slave server is given the name of the NIS domain Decide if slave server should function as a NIS client Slave server requests maps from the master server Maps are also stored in /var/yp/NIS-domain-name/

88. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 88 Network Information Service (NIS) (continued) How to configure a NIS client with YaST Start YaST NIS Client module Make sure Use NIS is selected Do one of the following: Select Automatic Setup (via DHCP) Select Static Setup Enter static configuration values (conditional) Select Start Automounter (conditional) Access additional configuration options Save configuration settings


90. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 90 Network Information Service (NIS) (continued) How to configure NIS users with YaST Create a directory for NIS network users Start YaST Edit and create users module Select Set Filter; then select Local Users Create a new user by selecting Add Enter a full user name, user login ID, and password Select Details Enter the home directory for the user Add the user by selecting Create




94. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 94 Network Information Service (NIS) (continued) How to configure NIS users with YaST (continued) With the new user selected, select Set Filter Then select NIS Users Save changes Open a terminal window Change to the directory /var/yp/ Update the NIS maps by entering make From Yast Control Center, select Security and Users > Edit and Create Users Select Set Filter > NIS Users

95. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 95 Network Information Service (NIS) (continued) NIS security considerations Configure access restriction in file /var/yp/securenets Networks that require access to the NIS server Must be listed in this file Entries for individual computers can also be made With the keyword host Only IP addresses are valid in /var/yp/securenets

96. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 96 Network Information Service (NIS) (continued) NIS utilities /bin/ypdomainname Displays the name of the current NIS domain Sets a new domain name /usr/bin/ypwhich Displays the NIS server used by the client Queries NIS client on other machines for the server addressed /usr/bin/ypcat Displays the contents of a NIS database file (map)

97. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 97 Network Information Service (NIS) (continued) NIS utilities (continued) /usr/bin/ypmatch Queries the key field of a NIS map and has the corresponding entry for the field displayed /usr/bin/yppasswd Changes the password of the user on the NIS server /usr/bin/yppoll Displays ID number of a NIS map used by the NIS server


99. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 99 Exercise 8-4 Enable Network Information Service (NIS) onYour Network In this exercise, you do the following: Part I: Configure a NIS Server YaST Part II: Create a NIS User Part III: Update the NIS Maps Part IV: Verify a Local NIS Configuration Part V: Prepare for NIS Network Users Part VI: Configure the NIS Client Using YaST

100. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 100 LDAP LDAP (Lightweight Directory Access Protocol) Internet communications protocol Lets client applications access Directory information Based on the X.500 Directory Access Protocol (DAP) OpenLDAP package contains slapd slurpd slapcat, slapadd, slapindex

101. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 101 LDAP (continued) LDAP versus NIS NIS is only designed for Linux/UNIX platforms LDAP service is not restricted to pure Linux/UNIX networks LDAP can be applied to any centrally administered data structure Replacement for NIS Mail routing (postfix, sendmail) Address books for mail clients Administration of zone descriptions for a BIND9 name server

102. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 102 LDAP (continued) Structure of an LDAP directory tree Directory information tree (DIT) LDAP directory tree Distinguished name or DN Complete path to a desired entry (object) Relative distinguished name or RDN Single nodes along the path to the entry Types of objects container leaf

103. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 103 LDAP (continued)

104. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 104 LDAP (continued) Structure of an LDAP directory tree (continued) Schema Definition of which types of objects can be stored in DIT Object class Defines what attributes the object must or can be assigned

105. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 105 LDAP (continued) How to configure an LDAP server with YaST Start the YaST LDAP Server module Start the LDAP server by selecting Yes Configure the LDAP server by selecting Configure View the configuration settings LDAP settings categories Save the LDAP server setting by selecting Finish Close the YaST Control Center (optional)



108. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 108 LDAP (continued) How to configure an LDAP client with YaST Start the YaST LDAP Client module Enable user authentication with an LDAP server Enter the distinguished name of the search base Enter the IP address of the LDAP server Select LDAP TLS/SSL (conditional) Select LDAP version 2 (conditional) Configure advanced LDAP settings Automatically mount directories on remote hosts Save the settings


110. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 110 LDAP (continued) How to configure users for LDAP authentication Start the YaST Edit and create users module Select Set Filter > Local Users From the user list, select a user; then select Edit Select Details Continue by selecting Next Edit an attribute value When you finish, continue by selecting Next



113. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 113 Summary SLES uses the CUPS printing system Configure CUPS with: YaST lpadmin CUPS Web Administration tool Modifying configuration files CUPS log files /var/log/cups/error_log /var/log/cups/access_log Print jobs are sent to a queue directory

114. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 114 Summary (continued) lp and lpr commands May be used to create print jobs lpstat or lpq commands Display print jobs in the print queue lpoptions command Modifies print options NFS Used to share files amongst Linux and UNIX Samba Shares files between Linux, UNIX, and Windows

115. SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037) 115 Summary (continued) NIS is unique to UNIX and Linux operating systems NIS clients obtain information from a NIS master server or NIS slave servers LDAP service provides the same functionality as NIS But is supported by nearly all operating systems LDAP resources are organized into a directory information tree YaST may be used to configure LDAP

SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration Course 3037

SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration Course 3037

Presentation Transcript

suse linux enterprise desktop administration

suse linux enterprise server administration course 3037

SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration Course 3037

SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration Course 3037

SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037)

SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037)

SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration

SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration

SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037)

SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037)

SUSE Enterprise Linux Server on Windows Azure

SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037)

SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Administration (Course 3037)

SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration

SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration

SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration

SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop Administration