Mac OS X Server Administration For Version 10.5 Leopard 2nd phần 6 pdf

generic a record that any server will recognize, used to set up servers that need the same setup values.. If the serial number specified in the file isn’t site licensed, after setup you

Chapter 6 Initial Server Setup 121

<partial-IP-address-of-server> (for example, 10.0 matches 10.0.0.4 and 10.0.1.2)

generic (a record that any server will recognize, used to set up servers that need the same setup values) If the serial number specified in the file isn’t site licensed, after setup you need to manually set it Use Server Admin or the following command in the Terminal application: serversetup -setServerSerialNumber

 The correct passphrase is provided to the server (setup data stored in a directory should always be encrypted)

You can use Server Assistant to supply a passphrase interactively or you can supply the passphrase in a text file Place the passphrase file on a volume mounted locally

on the target server in /Volumes/*/Auto Server Setup/<pass-phrase-file>, where * is any device mounted under /Volumes A target server searches through volumes alphabetically by device name

The passphrase file can have one of the following names Target servers search for names in the order listed

<MAC-address-of-server>.pass (include leading zeros but omit colons, for example, 0030654dbcef.pass)

<IP-address-of-server>.pass (for example, 10.0.0.4.pass)

<partial-DNS-name-of-server>.pass (for example, myserver.pass)

<built-in-hardware-serial-number-of-server>.pass (first 8 characters only, for example, ABCD1234.pass)

<fully-qualified-DNS-name-of-server>.pass (for example, myserver.example.com.pass)

<partial-IP-address-of-server>.pass (for example, 10.0.pass matches 10.0.0.4 and 10.0.1.2)

generic.pass (a file that any server will recognize) If the server software serial number isn’t site licensed, after setup you need to manually set it Use Server Admin or the following command in Terminal: serversetup -setServerSerialNumber

Keeping Backup Copies of Saved Setup Data

Saved setup data isn’t only useful for automating the setup of multiple servers It also provides a way to set up servers again if you need to reinstall server software on them

You can keep backup copies of setup data files on a network file server Alternatively, you can store setup data files in a local partition that won’t be erased when you reinstall server software

Using Encryption with Setup Data Files

By default, saved setup data is encrypted for extra security Before server sets itself up using encrypted data, it must have access to the passphrase used when the data was encrypted

Open Directory Administration

Important:

serversetup Command-Line Administration

Open Directory Administration

Open Directory Administration Network Services Administration

Open Directory Administration serversetup Command-Line Administration

Determining the Status of Setups

Upgrading and Migrating

User Management

File Services Administration

Print Service Administration

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http://192.268.2.1/~someuser

Web Technologies Administration

Mail Service Administration

Network Services Administration

System Imaging and Software Update Administration

QuickTime Streaming and Broadcasting Administration

Podcast Producer Administration

Web Technologies Administration

iChat Service Administration

iCal Service Administration

This chapter shows you how to complete ongoing management for your systems, including setting up administrator computers, designating administrators, and maintaining service uptime.

Ports Used for Administration

Network Services Administration

Ports Open By Default

Computers You Can Use to Administer a Server

Mac OS X Server Admin Tools

Port number and type Tool used

Port number and type Service

Mac OS X Server Admin Tools

Command-Line Administration

Using the Administration Tools

Opening and Authenticating in Server Admin

Adding and Removing Servers in Server Admin

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Grouping Servers Manually

Network Services Administration

User Management

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