Installing and Administering Internet Services: HP 9000 Networking

List of Figures

2-1 Directory Structure for Anonymous ftp Account

3-1 Structure of the DNS Name Space

4-1 Flow of Mail Through sendmail

4-2 sendmail Client-Server Operation

5-1 Bootrequest Relay Example

5-2 BOOTP Server for RMP Client

5-3 Example Configuration: HP 700/X Terminal as Client

5-4 Example Configuration: Relay Entry

6-1 DHCP Client and Server Transaction

6-2 DHCP Server and DNS Server running on HP-UX

6-3 Devices Can be Configured as Part of a DHCP Group

6-4 DHCP Devices Can Have Fixed IP Addresses

6-5 Relay Agent Scenario

6-6 Callback Script Example

7-1 Survey of Best Time Servers

7-2 Stratum-1 Time Servers

7-3 Example of Relationships Between Time Servers

7-4 Example Configurations

7-5 Authentication Example

8-1 Example of Simple RIP Configuration

8-2 Example of Large RIP Network

8-3 Areas Defined in an Autonomous System

8-4 Area Border Router Configuration Example

8-5 Network Configuration Example

8-6 Multicast Router Interface Example

8-7 Non-Broadcast Router Interface Example

8-8 Point-to-Point Router Interface Example

8-9 Area Border Router Configuration Example

8-10 Backbone Configuration Example

8-11 Simple Password Authentication

8-12 Cost Configuration Example

8-13 OSPF Sample Configuration

8-14 RDP Server and Clients Example

9-1 Tunnel Made with mrouted Routers

9-2 Class D IP multicast address format

9-3 Multicast Network Example Configuration

10-1 Distributing Files with rdist

11-1 The Secure Environment and the Kerberos V5 Protocol

11-2 Client Interoperability with HP DCE and P/SS Security Servers

11-3 Client Interoperability with Non-HP Kerberos V5 KDCs

12-1 Troubleshooting Networks that Use Repeaters

12-2 Flowchart Symbols

12-3 Flowchart 1. Checking for a Server

12-4 Flowchart 2. Security for telnet and ftp

12-5 Flowchart 3. Security for Berkeley Services