Call it the Linux fallacy. It's the conventional wisdom that says Linux/UNIX gives you lots of power and reliability in exchange for far more complex and costly systems management.
But in fact Linux/UNIX shouldn't be a tradeoff--as long as you also implement a set of proven best practices. "Best Practices for Managing Linux and UNIX Servers" gives you a blueprint for managing the many variants of UNIX and Linux systems in environments of any size, and we'd like to send you acomplimentary copy.
Whether you are planning to deploy new UNIX and Linux servers in a small environment, or you're managing hundreds or thousands of UNIX and Linux servers in an enterprise.
"Best Practices for Managing Linux and UNIX Servers" shows you how to design and run a stable and scalable UNIX and Linux environment using proven principles and practices.
Chapters
1. Introducing Best Practices (sample chapter)
2. Infrastructure and Data Security (sample chapter)
3. Backup and Restoration
4. Change Management
5. Performance Management
6. User Management
7. Fault Management
8. Task Automation
