logging in or signing up ubuntu os kotachandus Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 198 Category: Science & Tech.. License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: August 10, 2011 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Ubuntu Linux Server Structure and Config: Ubuntu Linux Server Structure and Config K PURNACHANDU SRI HARSHA INSTUITE OF PG STUDIES NELLOREWhat's Our Goal?: What's Our Goal? A bit of Debian & Ubuntu philosophy Differences from the Red Hat world Package system Debian's root philosophy Tools you may need Installing your environment How the OS and services start/stopSome Practical Matters: Some Practical Matters Please do not change the root or inst passwords. Questions are encouraged :-) Questions?Who We Think We Are Teaching: Who We Think We Are Teaching A class that has already experienced or used Linux or UNIX in the real world. We're assuming an intermediate to advanced level of knowledge. Are we right?Some Philosophy: Some Philosophy Debian's conservative model Very different from Fedora Core Releases and Repositories Ubuntu's benefactor: Mark Shuttleworth Desktop vs. Server vs. LTS versions The connection with Debian Restricted software and UbuntuUbuntu Debian : Ubuntu Debian Warty Warthog 4.1 Hoary Hedgehog 5.04 Breezy Badger 5.10 Dapper Drake* 6.06 Edgy Eft 6.10 Feisty Fawn 7.04 Gutsy Gibbon 7.10 Hardy Heron** 8.04 *6.06 is “LTS” **8.04 is “LTS”, Planned for April 2008 buzz 1.1 rex 1.2 bo 1.3 hamm 2.0 slink 2.1 potato 2.2 woody 3.0 sarge 3.1 etch 4.0 lenny tba Release Name Version Release Name VersionThe World of Ubuntu: The World of Ubuntu Start here: http://www.ubuntu.com/ Server “Gutsy Gibbon” 7.10 (18 month support) “Dapper Drake“ 6.06 LTS (5 years support) Desktop Current are 6.06 LTS and 7.10. Kubuntu (KDE), Edubuntu (Educational) What's Different: What's Different Software management dpkg apt (this is what we'll use) apt-cache aptitude synaptic meta-packages repositoriesWhat's Different cont.: What's Different cont. Startup scripts In /etc/init.d/ (System V) Upon install services run! Controlling services update-rc.d sysvconfig rcconf rc-configWhat's Different cont.: What's Different cont. Make and GCC Not installed by default. Why? 18,500+ packages To get “apt-get install build-essential” Installation Installer really wants to be on the net Your language/location choices determine which Ubuntu mirror will be used at install.What's Different cont.: What's Different cont. The use of root is discouraged by default and sudo is used instead. You can do apt-get dist-upgrade to move between major and minor releases. Sources in /etc/apt/sources.list (how you install from cd/dvd).Software Repositories: Software Repositories Defines what is available to you – i.e. where apt will look. There are four major categories: Ubuntu Debian main restricted universe multiverse stable testing unstableSoftware Repositories Ubuntu: Software Repositories Ubuntu main Core install of Ubuntu Fully supported by Ubuntu Freely redistributable and unencumbered, but may contain binaries.Software Repositories cont.: Software Repositories cont. restricted Commonly used software, but is not licensed as completely free. Supported by Ubuntu as best as possible. Includes binary drivers for specific hardware. Open source versions used first.Software Repositories cont.: Software Repositories cont. universe Contains remaining open source software that may be available under “less open licenses.” Built against libraries and tools in “main”, thus it should install and be stable. No guarantee of regular updates, but they are provided as made available.Software Repositories cont.: Software Repositories cont. multiverse Contains software that is “not free.” You must determine if you meet licensing requirements. Unsupported and updates/upgrades are not provided. Use “at your own risk.”What's the Reality?: What's the Reality? For “simple” servers “main” and “restricted” are enough. For servers with more complex configurations (like in this class), then “universe” is a must and “multiverse” may be needed as well. Stability: you must pay attention to multiverse installed software.Additional Repositories: Additional Repositories On some occasions you may need to add third-party repositories for specific software. These may move to multiverse at some point. Examples Include: Skype PPTP IE emulators (your author uses for testing) Additional Repositories: Additional Repositories Backports See http://www.backports.org/ Be careful with these. Newer software that is “backported” to run on older versions of Ubuntu (or Debian...). Can cause problems if you wish to do a distribution upgrade.Repository Philosophy: Repository Philosophy Ubuntu 7x vs. Debian Fundamental change in philosophy: Firefox, Thunderbird, OpenOffice, kernel, proprietary binary drivers, etc... Ubuntu repository vs. Debian for Firefox main vs. “iceweasel” now in stable http://web.glandium.org/blog/?p=97 Ubuntu licensing issuesSpecifying Repositories: Specifying Repositories /etc/apt/sources.list We'll hand edit this file. If you use a GUI, then Synaptic can do this for you. This file contains a number of additional items... Understanding the configuration is critical to understanding your config./etc/apt/sources.list: /etc/apt/sources.list Includes Repositories Location: i.e. local mirrors, cd/dvd-rom, local server (noc in classroom or country-specific server), ftp, etc. Security update repositories third-party repositories backportsCritical Reads: Critical Reads man apt-get man sources.list Some people like aptitude. That's fine, but watch out for dependency issues!Meta Packages: Meta Packages Annoying to new users Provide all packages for subsystems Initial documentation https://help.ubuntu.com/community/MetaPackages Examples include: build-essential ( libc, g++, gcc, make ) ubuntu-desktop (xorg, gnome) xserver-xorg-video-intelThere's more...: There's more... But, hopefully enough to get us started... Some Resources www.ubuntu.com ubuntuforums.org www.debian.org ubuntuguide.org http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debian http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ubuntu_(Linux_distribution) GIYF (Google Is Your Friend) Packages & Exercises: Packages & Exercises We'll reinforce some of these concepts using exercises and by installing Ubuntu... You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
ubuntu os kotachandus Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 198 Category: Science & Tech.. License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: August 10, 2011 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Ubuntu Linux Server Structure and Config: Ubuntu Linux Server Structure and Config K PURNACHANDU SRI HARSHA INSTUITE OF PG STUDIES NELLOREWhat's Our Goal?: What's Our Goal? A bit of Debian & Ubuntu philosophy Differences from the Red Hat world Package system Debian's root philosophy Tools you may need Installing your environment How the OS and services start/stopSome Practical Matters: Some Practical Matters Please do not change the root or inst passwords. Questions are encouraged :-) Questions?Who We Think We Are Teaching: Who We Think We Are Teaching A class that has already experienced or used Linux or UNIX in the real world. We're assuming an intermediate to advanced level of knowledge. Are we right?Some Philosophy: Some Philosophy Debian's conservative model Very different from Fedora Core Releases and Repositories Ubuntu's benefactor: Mark Shuttleworth Desktop vs. Server vs. LTS versions The connection with Debian Restricted software and UbuntuUbuntu Debian : Ubuntu Debian Warty Warthog 4.1 Hoary Hedgehog 5.04 Breezy Badger 5.10 Dapper Drake* 6.06 Edgy Eft 6.10 Feisty Fawn 7.04 Gutsy Gibbon 7.10 Hardy Heron** 8.04 *6.06 is “LTS” **8.04 is “LTS”, Planned for April 2008 buzz 1.1 rex 1.2 bo 1.3 hamm 2.0 slink 2.1 potato 2.2 woody 3.0 sarge 3.1 etch 4.0 lenny tba Release Name Version Release Name VersionThe World of Ubuntu: The World of Ubuntu Start here: http://www.ubuntu.com/ Server “Gutsy Gibbon” 7.10 (18 month support) “Dapper Drake“ 6.06 LTS (5 years support) Desktop Current are 6.06 LTS and 7.10. Kubuntu (KDE), Edubuntu (Educational) What's Different: What's Different Software management dpkg apt (this is what we'll use) apt-cache aptitude synaptic meta-packages repositoriesWhat's Different cont.: What's Different cont. Startup scripts In /etc/init.d/ (System V) Upon install services run! Controlling services update-rc.d sysvconfig rcconf rc-configWhat's Different cont.: What's Different cont. Make and GCC Not installed by default. Why? 18,500+ packages To get “apt-get install build-essential” Installation Installer really wants to be on the net Your language/location choices determine which Ubuntu mirror will be used at install.What's Different cont.: What's Different cont. The use of root is discouraged by default and sudo is used instead. You can do apt-get dist-upgrade to move between major and minor releases. Sources in /etc/apt/sources.list (how you install from cd/dvd).Software Repositories: Software Repositories Defines what is available to you – i.e. where apt will look. There are four major categories: Ubuntu Debian main restricted universe multiverse stable testing unstableSoftware Repositories Ubuntu: Software Repositories Ubuntu main Core install of Ubuntu Fully supported by Ubuntu Freely redistributable and unencumbered, but may contain binaries.Software Repositories cont.: Software Repositories cont. restricted Commonly used software, but is not licensed as completely free. Supported by Ubuntu as best as possible. Includes binary drivers for specific hardware. Open source versions used first.Software Repositories cont.: Software Repositories cont. universe Contains remaining open source software that may be available under “less open licenses.” Built against libraries and tools in “main”, thus it should install and be stable. No guarantee of regular updates, but they are provided as made available.Software Repositories cont.: Software Repositories cont. multiverse Contains software that is “not free.” You must determine if you meet licensing requirements. Unsupported and updates/upgrades are not provided. Use “at your own risk.”What's the Reality?: What's the Reality? For “simple” servers “main” and “restricted” are enough. For servers with more complex configurations (like in this class), then “universe” is a must and “multiverse” may be needed as well. Stability: you must pay attention to multiverse installed software.Additional Repositories: Additional Repositories On some occasions you may need to add third-party repositories for specific software. These may move to multiverse at some point. Examples Include: Skype PPTP IE emulators (your author uses for testing) Additional Repositories: Additional Repositories Backports See http://www.backports.org/ Be careful with these. Newer software that is “backported” to run on older versions of Ubuntu (or Debian...). Can cause problems if you wish to do a distribution upgrade.Repository Philosophy: Repository Philosophy Ubuntu 7x vs. Debian Fundamental change in philosophy: Firefox, Thunderbird, OpenOffice, kernel, proprietary binary drivers, etc... Ubuntu repository vs. Debian for Firefox main vs. “iceweasel” now in stable http://web.glandium.org/blog/?p=97 Ubuntu licensing issuesSpecifying Repositories: Specifying Repositories /etc/apt/sources.list We'll hand edit this file. If you use a GUI, then Synaptic can do this for you. This file contains a number of additional items... Understanding the configuration is critical to understanding your config./etc/apt/sources.list: /etc/apt/sources.list Includes Repositories Location: i.e. local mirrors, cd/dvd-rom, local server (noc in classroom or country-specific server), ftp, etc. Security update repositories third-party repositories backportsCritical Reads: Critical Reads man apt-get man sources.list Some people like aptitude. That's fine, but watch out for dependency issues!Meta Packages: Meta Packages Annoying to new users Provide all packages for subsystems Initial documentation https://help.ubuntu.com/community/MetaPackages Examples include: build-essential ( libc, g++, gcc, make ) ubuntu-desktop (xorg, gnome) xserver-xorg-video-intelThere's more...: There's more... But, hopefully enough to get us started... Some Resources www.ubuntu.com ubuntuforums.org www.debian.org ubuntuguide.org http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debian http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ubuntu_(Linux_distribution) GIYF (Google Is Your Friend) Packages & Exercises: Packages & Exercises We'll reinforce some of these concepts using exercises and by installing Ubuntu...