May 7 2009 5:00AM GMT
Posted by: Brent Sheets
Oracle on Linux,
Darl Kuhn,
Charles Kim,
Bernard Lopuz,
Apress,
Linux
Overview: “Linux Recipes for Oracle DBAs is an example-based book on managing Oracle Database in a Linux environment. Covering commonly used distributions such as Red Hat Enterprise Linux and Oracle Enterprise Linux, the book is written for database administrators who need to get work done and lack the luxury of curling up fireside with a stack of Linux documentation. The book is task-oriented: Look up the task to perform. See the solution. Read up on the details. Get the job done.”
This free chapter has been selected from Linux Recipes for Oracle DBAs by Apress. Enjoy the chapter and be sure to check out the related Linux and Oracle resources listed below. Voice your feedback on this chapter or let us know of other books you’d like to see featured on the IT Bookworm Blog by leaving a comment. Thanks.

Community Manager
DOWNLOAD THE CHAPTER
Chapter 8: Analyzing Server Performance
RELATED PEER ADVICE
→ Visit our Oracle community or Linux community
→ Need answers? Ask your own Oracle or Linux question
RELATED RESOURCES
→ Visit the Eye on Oracle blog
→ Visit the Enterprise Linux Log blog
→ Visit the Open Source Software and Linux blog
→ Browse Oracle on Linux resources
→ Browse Linux databases resources
→ Visit the SearchOracle.com website
→ Visit the SearchEnterpriseLinux.com website
RELATED CONTENT
→ IT Definitions: Oracle and Linux (visit the Database Glossary and Linux Glossary for more)
→ Article: Oracle releases VM virtualization templates, boasts Linux momentum
→ Article: Firm dumps MySQL on Red Hat for Oracle Database on Oracle Linux
→ Article: Oracle beefs up Linux partnerships to expand Linux customer base
→ Article: Oracle Enterprise Linux displaces Red Hat at publishing company
→ Quiz: Oracle Enterprise Manager
→ Quiz: Linux databases
Apr 9 2009 5:00AM GMT
Posted by: Brent Sheets
Linux administration,
Kirk Bauer,
Nathan Campi,
Apress,
SSH,
Linux
Overview: “This book is for Linux system administrators who want to learn about the software and methodology to automate repetitive tasks - regardless of network or datacenter size - in one place. System managers will also find it much easier to think about network technology and automation projects if they read this book. This book is also for anyone who is interested in repeatable and secure infrastructure.”
This free chapter has been selected from Automating Linux and Unix System Administration, 2nd Edition by Apress, Inc. Enjoy the chapter and be sure to check out the related enterprise Linux resources listed below. If you have feedback about this chapter or would like to suggest a book to be featured here on IT Bookworm Blog — then please leave a comment. Thanks.

Community Manager
DOWNLOAD THE CHAPTER
Chapter 3: Using SSH to Automate System Administration Securely
RELATED PEER ADVICE
→ Visit our Linux community
→ Need answers? Ask your own SSH or Linux question
RELATED RESOURCES
→ Visit the Enterprise Linux Log blog
→ Visit the Open Source Software and Linux blog
→ Browse these resources for Linux Administration
→ Visit the SearchEnterpriseLinux.com website
RELATED CONTENT
→ IT Definitions: SSH and Linux (visit the Linux Glossary for more)
→ Technical Tip: Using OpenSSH for secure network tunnels on Linux
→ Author Q&A: Building a Linux infrastructure with maximum automation
→ Expert Answer: Hardening Linux servers for remote access
→ Technical Guide: 77 useful Linux commands and utilities
→ Quiz: Linux lore
Apr 7 2009 5:00AM GMT
Posted by: Brent Sheets
VPN,
Jason Neumann,
Apress,
Cisco Routers,
IPSec,
Router configuration,
Cisco,
Cisco IOS
Overview: “Cisco Routers for the Small Business provides in plain English a no-nonsense approach to setting up all the features of the Cisco IOS for a small business using broadband technologies. This book explains how to use a Cisco router to setup cable modems, DSL and PPPoE, and explains how to configure NAT, Access Control Lists, Firewalls, DMZs and an IPSec VPN between two sites using advanced encryption.”
This free chapter has been selected from Cisco Routers for the Small Business by Apress, Inc. Enjoy the chapter and be sure to check out the related VPN and networking resources listed below. If you have feedback about this chapter or would like to suggest a book to be featured here on IT Bookworm Blog — then please leave a comment. Thanks.

Community Manager
DOWNLOAD THE CHAPTER
Chapter 4: Configuring a VPN using IPSec
RELATED PEER ADVICE
→ Visit our Networking community
→ Need answers? Ask your own VPN or Cisco IOS question
RELATED RESOURCES
→ Visit the The Network Hub blog
→ Visit David’s Cisco Networking Blog
→ Visit the SearchEnterpriseWAN.com website
→ Visit the SearchNetworking.com website
→ Browse these VPN design and VPN configuration resources
→ Browse these Network Administration resources
RELATED CONTENT
→ IT Definitions: VPN and IPSec (visit the Network Administration Glossary for more)
→ FAQ: Troubleshooting VPN connections
→ How-To: Direct transport VPN configuration
→ How-To: IPsec VPN router configuration: The ISAKMP policy
→ Learning Guide: Network administration guide