| BSD Hacks |
| By Dru Lavigne |
| | |
| Publisher | : O'Reilly |
| Pub Date | : May 2004 |
| ISBN | : 0-596-00679-9 |
| Pages | : 300 |
| | |
| | Credits |
| | | | About the Author |
| | | | Contributors |
| | | | Acknowledgments |
|
| | | Preface |
| | | | Why BSD Hacks? |
| | | | How to Use this Book |
| | | | How This Book Is Organized |
| | | | Conventions Used in This Book |
| | | | Using Code Examples |
| | | | We'd Like to Hear from You |
|
| | | Chapter 1. Customizing the User Environment |
| | | | Section 0. Introduction |
| | | | Section 1. Get the Most Out of the Default Shell |
| | | | Section 2. Useful tcsh Shell Configuration File Options |
| | | | Section 3. Create Shell Bindings |
| | | | Section 4. Use Terminal and X Bindings |
| | | | Section 5. Use the Mouse at a Terminal |
| | | | Section 6. Get Your Daily Dose of Trivia |
| | | | Section 7. Lock the Screen |
| | | | Section 8. Create a Trash Directory |
| | | | Section 9. Customize User Configurations |
| | | | Section 10. Maintain Your Environment on Multiple Systems |
| | | | Section 11. Use an Interactive Shell |
| | | | Section 12. Use Multiple Screens on One Terminal |
|
| | | Chapter 2. Dealing with Files and Filesystems |
| | | | Section 12. Introduction |
| | | | Section 13. Find Things |
| | | | Section 14. Get the Most Out of grep |
| | | | Section 15. Manipulate Files with sed |
| | | | Section 16. Format Text at the Command Line |
| | | | Section 17. Delimiter Dilemma |
| | | | Section 18. DOS Floppy Manipulation |
| | | | Section 19. Access Windows Shares Without a Server |
| | | | Section 20. Deal with Disk Hogs |
| | | | Section 21. Manage Temporary Files and Swap Space |
| | | | Section 22. Recreate a Directory Structure Using mtree |
| | | | Section 23. Ghosting Systems |
|
| | | Chapter 3. The Boot and Login Environments |
| | | | Introduction |
| | | | Section 24. Customize the Default Boot Menu |
| | | | Section 25. Protect the Boot Process |
| | | | Section 26. Run a Headless System |
| | | | Section 27. Log a Headless Server Remotely |
| | | | Section 28. Remove the Terminal Login Banner |
| | | | Section 29. Protecting Passwords With Blowfish Hashes |
| | | | Section 30. Monitor Password Policy Compliance |
| | | | Section 31. Create an Effective, Reusable Password Policy |
| | | | Section 32. Automate Memorable Password Generation |
| | | | Section 33. Use One Time Passwords |
| | | | Section 34. Restrict Logins |
|
| | | Chapter 4. Backing Up |
| | | | Introduction |
| | | | Section 35. Back Up FreeBSD with SMBFS |
| | | | Section 36. Create Portable POSIX Archives |
| | | | Section 37. Interactive Copy |
| | | | Section 38. Secure Backups Over a Network |
| | | | Section 39. Automate Remote Backups |
| | | | Section 40. Automate Data Dumps for PostgreSQL Databases |
| | | | Section 41. Perform Client-Server Cross-Platform Backups with Bacula |
|
| | | Chapter 5. Networking Hacks |
| | | | Introduction |
| | | | Section 42. See Console Messages Over a Remote Login |
| | | | Section 43. Spoof a MAC Address |
| | | | Section 44. Use Multiple Wireless NIC Configurations |
| | | | Section 45. Survive Catastrophic Internet Loss |
| | | | Section 46. Humanize tcpdump Output |
| | | | Section 47. Understand DNS Records and Tools |
| | | | Section 48. Send and Receive Email Without a Mail Client |
| | | | Section 49. Why Do I Need sendmail? |
| | | | Section 50. Hold Email for Later Delivery |
| | | | Section 51. Get the Most Out of FTP |
| | | | Section 52. Distributed Command Execution |
| | | | Section 53. Interactive Remote Administration |
|
| | | Chapter 6. Securing the System |
| | | | Introduction |
| | | | Section 54. Strip the Kernel |
| | | | Section 55. FreeBSD Access Control Lists |
| | | | Section 56. Protect Files with Flags |
| | | | Section 57. Tighten Security with Mandatory Access Control |
| | | | Section 58. Use mtree as a Built-in Tripwire |
| | | | Section 59. Intrusion Detection with Snort, ACID, MySQL, and FreeBSD |
| | | | Section 60. Encrypt Your Hard Disk |
| | | | Section 61. Sudo Gotchas |
| | | | Section 62. sudoscript |
| | | | Section 63. Restrict an SSH server |
| | | | Section 64. Script IP Filter Rulesets |
| | | | Section 65. Secure a Wireless Network Using PF |
| | | | Section 66. Automatically Generate Firewall Rules |
| | | | Section 67. Automate Security Patches |
| | | | Section 68. Scan a Network of Windows Computers for Viruses |
|
| | | Chapter 7. Going Beyond the Basics |
| | | | Introduction |
| | | | Section 69. Tune FreeBSD for Different Applications |
| | | | Section 70. Traffic Shaping on FreeBSD |
| | | | Section 71. Create an Emergency Repair Kit |
| | | | Section 72. Use the FreeBSD Recovery Process |
| | | | Section 73. Use the GNU Debugger to Analyze a Buffer Overflow |
| | | | Section 74. Consolidate Web Server Logs |
| | | | Section 75. Script User Interaction |
| | | | Section 76. Create a Trade Show Demo |
|
| | | Chapter 8. Keeping Up-to-Date |
| | | | Introduction |
| | | | Section 77. Automated Install |
| | | | Section 78. FreeBSD from Scratch |
| | | | Section 79. Safely Merge Changes to /etc |
| | | | Section 80. Automate Updates |
| | | | Section 81. Create a Package Repository |
| | | | Section 82. Build a Port Without the Ports Tree |
| | | | Section 83. Keep Ports Up-to-Date with CTM |
| | | | Section 84. Navigate the Ports System |
| | | | Section 85. Downgrade a Port |
| | | | Section 86. Create Your Own Startup Scripts |
| | | | Section 87. Automate NetBSD Package Builds |
| | | | Section 88. Easily Install Unix Applications on Mac OS X |
|
| | | Chapter 9. Grokking BSD |
| | | | Introduction |
| | | | Section 89. How'd He Know That? |
| | | | Section 90. Create Your Own Manpages |
| | | | Section 91. Get the Most Out of Manpages |
| | | | Section 92. Apply, Understand, and Create Patches |
| | | | Section 93. Display Hardware Information |
| | | | Section 94. Determine Who Is on the System |
| | | | Section 95. Spelling Bee |
| | | | Section 96. Leave on Time |
| | | | Section 97. Run Native Java Applications |
| | | | Section 98. Rotate Your Signature |
| | | | Section 99. Useful One-Liners |
| | | | Section 9.13. Fun with X |
|
| | | Index |
