V5 TCP/IP applications on the IBM e-server iSeries server
Building on the cool ideal, this IBM® IBM Redbooks publication describes V5 enhancements to many of the TCP/IP applications. The two book predecessors, combined, have been downloaded over 97,000 times: for V3, Cool Title About the AS/400 and Internet, SG24-4815-01, and V4 TCP/IP for AS/400: More Coo...
| Autor Corporativo: | |
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| Otros Autores: | |
| Formato: | Libro electrónico |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Rochester, NY :
IBM, International Technical Support Organization
c2004.
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| Edición: | 1st ed |
| Colección: | IBM redbooks.
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| Materias: | |
| Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull: | https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009626890706719 |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Front cover
- Contents
- Notices
- Trademarks
- Preface
- The team that wrote this redbook
- Become a published author
- Comments welcome
- Part 1 Defining the applications
- Chapter 1. File Transfer Protocol
- 1.1 iSeries FTP server: Support for graphical FTP clients
- 1.2 iSeries FTP server: Configurable subsystem support
- 1.3 Security enhancements
- 1.3.1 iSeries FTP server: SSL/TLS secure connections
- 1.3.2 iSeries FTP server: Client authentication
- 1.3.3 iSeries FTP client: SSL/TLS support
- 1.3.4 iSeries FTP server and client: New defenses for hacker attacks
- 1.4 Restricting FTP functions via iSeries Navigator
- 1.5 TCPL0300 format for FTP server logon exit point
- 1.5.1 FTP problem determination
- Chapter 2. Telnet on the iSeries
- 2.1 Virtual device descriptions
- 2.2 QAUTOVRT system value
- 2.3 Telnet naming conventions for virtual devices/controllers
- 2.3.1 Unpredictable system-assigned devices
- 2.3.2 Specifically assigned Telnet session device names
- 2.4 Telnet device initialization and termination exit points
- 2.4.1 Registering an exit program
- 2.5 Mapping a Virtual device description to an IP address
- 2.6 Other Telnet enhancements
- 2.6.1 Connection feedback to the Telnet client
- 2.6.2 Number of servers to start
- 2.7 Extended administrative flexibility
- 2.8 Security
- 2.8.1 Prevent Telnet access
- 2.8.2 Control Telnet client access
- 2.8.3 Telnet exit program security
- 2.9 Telnet problem determination
- 2.10 More information
- Chapter 3. Connecting your iSeries to the Internet
- 3.1 Methods of connecting the iSeries to the Internet
- 3.1.1 Dial up connection to the Internet
- 3.1.2 Connect to the Internet from within the private network
- 3.1.3 Connect to the Internet from DMZ
- 3.2 System security settings
- 3.2.1 iSeries Navigator Security Wizard.
- 3.2.2 IBM eServer Security Planner
- 3.2.3 System values
- 3.2.4 Other security considerations
- 3.2.5 Security management
- 3.3 Choosing an ISP
- 3.3.1 Costing models
- 3.3.2 Services provided
- 3.4 Resources
- Chapter 4. iSeries mail services
- 4.1 Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP)
- 4.1.1 How SMTP works
- 4.1.2 Mail objects
- 4.1.3 Mailbox and address
- 4.1.4 SMTP commands
- 4.1.5 SMTP replies
- 4.1.6 SMTP mail flow
- 4.1.7 Address resolution and mail handling
- 4.1.8 SMTP implementation on iSeries server
- 4.2 Post Office Protocol (POP)
- 4.2.1 How POP3 works
- 4.2.2 POP3 commands
- 4.2.3 POP3 responses
- 4.2.4 POP3 states
- 4.2.5 POP3 implementation on iSeries server
- 4.3 e-mail problem determination
- 4.4 Lotus Domino on iSeries
- Chapter 5. Time protocols and applications
- 5.1 Simple Network Time Protocol (SNTP) on iSeries
- 5.1.1 Configuration of SNTP client
- 5.2 More information
- Part 2 Scenarios
- Chapter 6. Transferring files between systems
- 6.1 Sharing files between iSeries servers using QFileSvr.400
- 6.1.1 Plan the configuration
- 6.1.2 Start the subsystem QSERVER on both AS23 and AS24
- 6.1.3 Create a directory in QFileSvr.400 on AS23
- 6.1.4 Create a symbolic link on AS23
- 6.1.5 Test the configuration
- 6.1.6 Review, conclusions, and references
- 6.2 Sharing files between systems using NFS
- 6.2.1 Plan the configuration
- 6.2.2 Create the netgroup AS24_allowed_clients
- 6.2.3 Export the directory through NFS on AS24
- 6.2.4 Start the NFS server on AS24
- 6.2.5 Mount the directory on AS23
- 6.2.6 Test the configuration
- 6.2.7 Review and conclusions
- 6.3 Sharing files with Windows systems by using the NetServer
- 6.3.1 Plan the configuration
- 6.3.2 Create the group profiles
- 6.3.3 Secure the directory
- 6.3.4 Configure the NetServer
- 6.3.5 Share the directory.
- 6.3.6 Start the iSeries NetServer
- 6.3.7 Configure the clients to access the shared directory
- 6.3.8 Test the configuration
- 6.3.9 Reviews and conclusions
- 6.4 Transferring files using secure FTP
- 6.4.1 Plan the configuration of the local Certificate Authority
- 6.4.2 Plan the configuration of the server certificate
- 6.4.3 Create the local Certificate Authority on NewYork.ABCCo.com
- 6.4.4 Create the *SYSTEM certificate store and server certificate
- 6.4.5 Configure the FTP server to listen for secure connections
- 6.4.6 Export the Certificate Authority certificate to IFS
- 6.4.7 Create a *SYSTEM certificate store on the Houston iSeries
- 6.4.8 Import the CA certificate into the Houston.ABCCo.com certificate store
- 6.4.9 Configure the FTP client to trust the Certificate Authority
- 6.4.10 Test the configuration
- 6.5 Configuring client authentication for the FTP server
- 6.5.1 Configure the FTP server to require client certificates
- 6.5.2 Defining the FTP server's Certificate Authority trust list
- 6.5.3 Issuing user certificates
- Chapter 7. Securing Telnet sessions
- 7.1 iSeries Telnet server support with client authentication
- Chapter 8. Connecting your iSeries to the Internet: Scenarios
- 8.1 Connecting to Internet from behind a firewall: HTTP Server
- 8.1.1 Planning worksheet for connecting to the Internet
- 8.1.2 Configure iSeries server AS24 via Internet Connection Wizard
- 8.1.3 Implement security setting on iSeries server AS24
- 8.1.4 Test the configuration
- 8.1.5 Review, conclusions, and references
- 8.2 Connecting to the Internet from DMZ: Host to host VPN
- 8.2.1 Planning worksheet for configuring a host to host VPN connection
- 8.2.2 Configure iSeries server AS24 for the initiating VPN connection
- 8.2.3 Configure iSeries server AS25 for the receiving VPN connection.
- 8.2.4 Implement IP Packet filter rules for iSeries server AS25
- 8.2.5 Test the configuration
- 8.3 Connecting to the Internet from DMZ: Host to gateway VPN
- 8.3.1 Planning worksheet for configuring a host to gateway VPN connection
- 8.3.2 Configure iSeries server AS24 for the gateway VPN connection
- 8.3.3 Configure iSeries server AS25 for the host VPN connection
- 8.3.4 Test the configuration
- Chapter 9. Using iSeries mail services
- 9.1 Creating a simple mail infrastructure
- 9.2 Extending the mail infrastructure to multiple domains
- 9.3 Using a mail relay to access the Internet
- 9.4 Monitoring QSYSOPR message queue and sending e-mail
- Chapter 10. Time synchronization scenario
- 10.1 Synchronize iSeries system clock using Management Central
- 10.2 Synchronize a single iSeries system clock
- 10.3 More information
- Chapter 11. Internet printing scenarios
- 11.1 Internet printing protocol (IPP)
- 11.1.1 IPP clients, servers and printers
- 11.1.2 IPP on the iSeries
- 11.1.3 Security
- 11.2 Configuring IPP
- 11.2.1 Configure the iSeries IPP server
- 11.2.2 Start the IPP server
- 11.2.3 Configure the Windows 2000 based client to use this IPP printer.
- 11.2.4 Test the configuration
- 11.3 Configuring the IPP client on the iSeries
- 11.3.1 Configure the iSeries IPP client
- 11.3.2 Test the configuration
- 11.4 Securing the IPP server
- 11.4.1 Configure the iSeries IPP server to use SSL
- 11.4.2 Create a Certificate Authority, *SYSTEM store, and a server certificate
- 11.4.3 Configure the client for secure connections
- 11.4.4 Test the configuration
- Appendix A. Additional material
- Locating the Web material
- Using the Web material
- How to use the Web material
- Related publications
- IBM Redbooks
- Other publications
- Online resources
- How to get IBM Redbooks
- Help from IBM
- Index
- Back cover.
