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HP
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| Course Name: |
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HP-UX System and Network Administration II Training |
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| Deployment Options: |
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Onsite - Instructor-Led Training |
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| Course Duration: |
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5 days depending on audience background and options |
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| Introduction: |
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| This course is the second of two courses that prepare system administrators for successful administration
of HP 9000 systems in a networked environment. Emphasis is on configuring an HP 9000 system to share system resources
within a network. Successful completion of HP-UX System and Network Administration I and II can lead to HP Professional
technical certification. The 5-day course is 60% lecture and 40 percent hands-on. |
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| Customize it: |
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| This 5-day HP-UX System and Network Administration II course will be customized to your needs
and specifications. Eno.com will assist you in identifying those needs and specifications. A word to the wise,
there are many vendors of HP training. They will typically have a broad and general course, one size fits all,
already developed and just put your organization's name on the title slide. This minimizes their effort and time
investment. At Eno.com, every course is made to your exact and exacting specifications. We help you ensure
what you are getting is what you really need even if at the beginning you weren't too sure of what that was. We
fit the class to your needs. We never fit you into our standard, one size fits all, class. |
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| Audience: |
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| System and network administrators who maintain and configure system resources, control access
to resources, and establish procedures. |
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| Prerequisite |
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| HP-UX System and network administration I (H3064S) or equivalent experience |
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| Course Objectives: |
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After completing this course you will be able to:
- Configure HP-UX TCP/IP connectivity
- Configure HP-UX static and default routes
- Configure custom HP-UX startup and shutdown scripts
- Configure DNS servers and resolver clients
- Configure NFS and AutoFS servers and clients
- Configure NIS servers and clients
- Configure telnet, ftp, remsh, rlogin, bootp, tftp, and other inetd services
- Configure an SD-UX depot server
Benefits to you:
Learn how to optimize your system and network so users experience smooth functioning IT operations
components. You will be prepared to take the "IT Professional HP-UX Certification (3H0-002)" exam
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| Course Outline |
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LAN concepts
- •MAC addresses
- •IP addresses and network classes
- •Host names
- •Converting hostnames to IP addresses
- •Converting IP addresses to Medium Access Control (MAC) addresses
- •Populating the Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) cache
- •Managing packet flow with the Transmission Control Protocol (TCP)
- •Managing packet flow with the User Datagram Protocol (UDP)
- •Sending data to applications via ports
- •Managing ports via sockets
LAN hardware overview
- •LAN hardware components
- •LAN topologies
- •LAN access topologies
- •Repeaters and hubs
- •Bridges and switches
- •Routers and gateways
Configuring IP connectivity
- •TCP/IP configuration overview
- •Installing LAN software
- •Configuring link layer connectivity
- •Configuring IP connectivity
- •Configuring IP multiplexing
- •Configuring the /etc/hosts file
- •Configuring the /etc/rc.config.d/netconf file
Configuring IP routing
- •Routing concepts
- •Routing tables
- •Viewing routing tables
- •Configuring routing tables
- •Configuring the /etc/rc.config.d/netconf file
Configuring subnetting
- •IP addresses in a subnetted network
- •Netmasks in a subnetted network
- •Host IP addresses on a subnet
Troubleshooting network connectivity
- •Network troubleshooting tools overview
- •Troubleshooting connectivity via ioscan
- •Troubleshooting connectivity via lanscan
- •Troubleshooting connectivity via lanadmin
- •Troubleshooting connectivity via linkloop
- •Troubleshooting connectivity via ping
- •Troubleshooting connectivity via arp
- •Troubleshooting connectivity via netstat
- •Troubleshooting connectivity via nslookup
Starting network services
- •Configuring network services via /etc/rc.config.d/ files
- •Controlling network services via /sbin/rc*.d/ directories and scripts
- •Starting and stopping network services via /sbin/init.d/ scripts
- •Creating custom startup/shutdown scripts
Network File System (NFS) concepts
- •NFS features and benefits
- •RPC concepts
- •NFS concepts
- •NFS export and mount concepts
- •NFS stateless client and server concepts
Configuring NFS
- •Configuring an NFS server
- •Configuring an NFS client
- •Exporting and mounting N FS file systems
- •Troubleshooting NFS servers and clients
- •Monitoring NFS activity with the nfsstat command
Configuring AutoFS
- •AutoFS concepts
- •AutoFS map concepts
- •AutoFS commands and daemons
- •Configuring the AutoFS master map
- •Configuring the AutoFS hosts map
- •Configuring the AutoFS direct and indirect maps
- •Mounting home directories with AutoFS
Configuring Netscape Directory Server and LDAP-UX
- •LDAP Concepts
- •Schema, object classes, attributes, and entries
- •Directory Information Trees, DNs, and RDNs
- •Servers, replicas, and clients
- •Referrals
- •Security
- •LDIF files
- •Installing a basic Netscape Directory Server
- •Verifying a Netscape Directory Server
- •Installing a basic LDAP-UX client
- •Configuring /etc/nsswitch.conf
- •Configuring /etc/pam.conf
- •Managing passwords
- •Managing other directory entries
Configuring Domain Name Service (DNS)
- •DNS concepts
- •DNS hierarchical name space
- •DNS name servers and name server zones
- •Configuring a DNS master server
- •Configuring a DNS slave server
- •Configuring a DNS cache-only server
- •Configuring a DNS resolver client
- •Configuring /etc/nsswitch.conf
- •Testing name servers with dig
- •Testing clients with nsquery
- •Updating DNS master and slave servers
Configuring the ARPA/Berkeley services
- •Internet service overview
- •Internet service inetd daemon overview
- •Configuring /etc/rc.config.d/netdaemons
- •Configuring /etc/inetd.conf
- •Configuring /etc/services
- •Configuring /var/adm/inetd.sec
- •Configuring ~/.rhosts and /etc/hosts.equiv
Configuring a boot/ftp server
- •BOOTP/TFTP concepts
- •Configuring BOOTP
- •Configuring TFTP
- •Configuring /etc/bootptab
- •Configuring a network printer /etc/bootptab entry
Configuring Network Time Protocol (NTP)
- •Introduction to the Network Time Protocol (NTP)
- •NTP time sources
- •NTP stratum levels
- •NTP roles
- •Configuring an NTP server
- •Configuring an NTP client
- •Verifying NTP functionality
Configuring SSH
- •Network service vulnerabilities
- •SSH encryption and server authentication
- •Configuring SSH encryption and server authentication
- •SSH client/user authentication
- •Configuring SSH client/user authentication
- •SSH single sign-on
- •Configuring SSH single sign-on
- •Using the UNIX SSH clients
- •Using PuTTY SSH clients
Configuring Software Distributor (SD-UX) server
- •SD-UX depot server concepts
- •SD-UX depot server advantages
- •Planning a depot
- •Adding software to a depot
- •Adding patches to a depot
- •Removing software from a depot
- •Listing software in a depot
- •Registering and unregistering depots
- •Pulling software from a depot
- •Pushing software from a depot
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