The Linux Networking Overview HOWTO
The Linux Networking Overview HOWTO
Daniel López Ridruejo, ridruejo@esi.us.esv0.2, 10 July 1998The purpose of this document is to give an overview of the networking capabilities of the Linux Operating System and provide pointers for further information and implementation details1. Introduction.2. Linux.2.1 What is Linux?2.2 What makes Linux different?3. Networking protocols.3.1 TCP/IP3.2 TCP/IP version 63.3 IPX/SPX3.4 AppleTalk Protocol Suite3.5 WAN Networking: X.25, Frame-relay, etc...3.6 ISDN3.7 PPP, SLIP, PLIP3.8 Amateur Radio3.9 ATM4. Networking hardware supported5. File Sharing and Printing5.1 Apple environment5.2 Windows Environment5.3 Novell Environment5.4 UNIX Environment6. Internet/Intranet6.1 Mail6.2 Web Servers6.3 Web Browsers6.4 FTP Servers and clients6.5 News service6.6 Domain Name System6.7 DHCP, bootp6.8 NIS6.9 Authentication7. Remote execution of applications7.1 Telnet7.2 Remote commands7.3 X-Window8. Network Interconnection8.1 Router8.2 Bridge8.3 IP-Masquerading8.4 IP-Accounting8.5 IP aliasing8.6 Traffic Shaping8.7 Firewall8.8 Port forwarding8.9 Load Balancing8.10 EQL8.11 Proxy Server8.12 Diald on demand8.13 Tunnelling, mobile IP and virtual private networks9. Network Management9.1 Network management applications9.2 SNMP10. Enterprise Linux Networking10.1 High Availability10.2 RAID10.3 Redundant networking11. Sources of Information12. Acknowledgements and disclaimer
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