NIS（Network Information Service）

最新推荐文章于 2021-05-02 23:45:25 发布
最新推荐文章于 2021-05-02 23:45:25 发布
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分类专栏： Linux实验专题 文章标签： network service 服务器 网络 unix 数据库
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NIS（Network Information Service）

NIS是集中控制几个系统管理数据库的网络用品。NIS简化了UNIX和LINUX桌面客户的管理工作，客户端利用它可以使用中心服务器的管理文件。桌面系统的用户无需建立他们自己的/etc/passwd，他们只简单的使用维护在NIS服务器的文件即可。

当客户端登录某个账户时，他在客户端没有自己的家目录，可以使用自动挂载器，登上服务器，切换到用户的家目录。

1.    对于客户端，首先得处于某个域中，使用下列命令可以查看。

2.    将客户端加入某个域中。

可以使用两种方法：

1．）使用setup命令进行配置：

选中使用NIS：

填写服务器域名和地址：

2．）配置文件/etc/yp.conf

使用RPC（远程过程调用协议，处于会话层，是一种通过网络从远程计算机程序上请求服务，而不需要了解底层网络技术的协议，通过portmapper提供服务）确保其服务开启服务。

3.    使用自动挂载器将客户端挂载到服务器上。

Vim /etc/auto.master

Vim /etc/auto.home

使用命令ls /home/guests查看,开始没结果

分别切换至guest2001，guest2002，使用命令：

Su - guest2001

Su – guest2002

切换至该用户时再使用exit退出，再执行ls /home/guests

4.查看nis服务是否加入配置文件中

5.NIS客户端重启以后ypbind服务停止没有自动启动。并且yp.conf文件恢复系统的默认设置，所以要使用命令chkconfig是它开机后能够启动，并且保存配置。（ypbind守护进程负责从NIS服务器请求信息）

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Solaris 10 System Administration Essentials
04-06
目录 Chapter 1 Installing the Solaris 10 Operating System 1 1.1 Methods to Meet Your Needs 1 1.2 The Basics of Solaris Installation 2 1.2.1 Installing Solaris on a SPARC System 6 1.2.2 Installing Solaris on an x86 System 9 1.3 Solaris JumpStart Installation 13 1.3.1 Setting up a JumpStart Server 13 1.3.2 Creating a Pro?le Server for Networked Systems 14 1.3.3 Performing a Custom JumpStart Installation 22 1.4 Upgrading a Solaris System 25 1.5 Solaris Live Upgrade 26 Chapter 2 Boot, Service Management, and Shutdown 33 2.1 Boot 33 2.1.1 The Bootloader 33 2.1.2 The Kernel 34 2.1.3 User-Mode Programs 34 2.1.4 GRUB Extensions 35 2.1.5 Modifying Boot Behavior 36 2.1.6 Run Levels 37 2.1.7 Troubleshooting 37 2.2 Service Management Facility 39 2.2.1 enabled 40 2.2.2 state, next_state, and state_time 40 2.2.3 logfile 41 2.2.4 dependency 41 2.2.5 How SMF Interacts with Service Implementations 42 2.2.6 The Service Con?guration Facility 44 2.2.7 Health and Troubleshooting 44 2.2.8 Service Manifests 45 2.2.9 Backup and Restore of SCF Data 45 2.3 Shutdown 46 2.3.1 Application-Speci?c Shutdown 46 2.3.2 Application-Independent Shutdown 46 Chapter 3 Software Management: Packages 47 3.1 Managing Software Packages 47 3.2 What Is a Package? 47 3.2.1 SVR4 Package Content 48 3.2.2 Package Naming Conventions 49 3.3 Tools for Managing Software Packages 49 3.4 Installing or Removing a Software Package with the pkgadd or pkgrm Command 50 3.5 Using Package Commands to Manage Software Packages 51 3.5.1 How to Install Packages with the pkgadd Command 51 3.5.2 Adding Frequently Installed Packages to a Spool Directory 54 3.5.3 Removing Software Packages 56 Chapter 4 Software Management: Patches 59 4.1 Managing Software with Patches 59 4.2 What Is a Patch? 59 4.2.1 Patch Content 60 4.2.2 Patch Numbering 61 4.3 Patch Management Best Practices 61 4.3.1 Proactive Patch Management Strategy 62 4.3.2 Reactive Patch Management Strategy 68 4.3.3 Security Patch Management Strategy 70 4.3.4 Proactive Patching When Installing a New System 71 4.3.5 Identifying Patches for Proactive Patching and Accessing Patches 73 4.4 Example of Using Solaris Live Upgrade to Install Patches 75 4.4.1 Overview of Patching with Solaris Live Upgrade 75 4.4.2 Planning for Using Solaris Live Upgrade 77 4.4.3 How to Apply a Patch When Using Solaris Live Upgrade for the Solaris 10 8/07 Release 79 4.5 Patch Automation Tools 86 4.6 Overview of Patch Types 88 4.7 Patch README Special Instructions 93 4.7.1 When to Patch in Single-User Mode 93 4.7.2 When to Reboot After Applying or Removing a Patch 94 4.7.3 Patch Metadata for Non-Global Zones 95 4.8 Patch Dependencies (Interrelationships) 96 4.8.1 SUNW_REQUIRES Field for Patch Dependencies 96 4.8.2 SUNW_OBSOLETES Field for Patch Accumulation and Obsolescence 97 4.8.3 SUNW_INCOMPAT Field for Incompatibility 97 Chapter 5 Solaris File Systems 99 5.1 Solaris File System Overview 99 5.1.1 Mounting File Systems 100 5.1.2 Unmounting File Systems 102 5.1.3 Using the /etc/vfstab File 103 5.1.4 Determining a File System Type 104 5.1.5 Monitoring File Systems 105 5.2 UFS File Systems 105 5.2.1 Creating a UFS File System 106 5.2.2 Backing Up and Restoring UFS File Systems 107 5.2.3 Using Quotas to Manage Disk Space 108 5.2.4 Checking File System Integrity 110 5.2.5 Using Access Control Lists 112 5.2.6 Using UFS Logging 113 5.2.7 Using Extended File Attributes 115 5.2.8 Using Multiterabyte UFS File Systems 115 5.2.9 Creating UFS Snapshots 115 5.3 ZFS File System Administration 117 5.3.1 Using Pools and File Systems 118 5.3.2 Backing Up a ZFS File System 120 5.3.3 Using Mirroring and Striping 121 5.3.4 Using RAID-Z 122 5.3.5 Using Copy-on-Write and Snapshots 122 5.3.6 Using File Compression 124 5.3.7 Measuring Performance 124 5.3.8 Expanding a Pool 125 5.3.9 Checking a Pool 126 5.3.10 Replacing a Disk 127 5.4 NFS File System Administration 127 5.4.1 Finding Available NFS File Systems 128 5.4.2 Mounting an NFS File System 129 5.4.3 Unmounting an NFS File System 129 5.4.4 Con?guring Automatic File System Sharing 130 5.4.5 Automounting File Systems 130 5.5 Removable Media 133 5.5.1 Using the PCFS File System 135 5.5.2 Using the HSFS File System 136 5.6 Pseudo File System Administration 136 5.6.1 Using Swap Space 136 5.6.2 Using the TMPFS File System 138 5.6.3 Using the Loopback File System 139 Chapter 6 Managing System Processes 141 6.1 Overview 141 6.1.1 State of a Process 143 6.1.2 Process Context 143 6.2 Monitoring the Processes 145 6.2.1 Process Status: ps 146 6.2.2 Grepping for Process: pgrep 149 6.2.3 Process Statistics Summary: prstat 149 6.2.4 Reap a Zombie Process: preap 151 6.2.5 Temporarily Stop a Process: pstop 152 6.2.6 Resuming a Suspended Process: prun 152 6.2.7 Wait for Process Completion: pwait 152 6.2.8 Process Working Directory: pwdx 152 6.2.9 Process Arguments: pargs 152 6.2.10 Process File Table: pfiles 153 6.2.11 Process Libraries: pldd 154 6.2.12 Process Tree: ptree 154 6.2.13 Process Stack: pstack 155 6.2.14 Tracing Process: truss 156 6.3 Controlling the Processes 158 6.3.1 The nice and renice Commands 158 6.3.2 Signals 159 6.4 Process Manager 164 6.5 Scheduling Processes 170 6.5.1 cron Utility 171 6.5.2 The at Command 175 Chapter 7 Fault Management 179 7.1 Overview 179 7.2 Fault Noti?cation 181 7.3 Displaying Faults 182 7.4 Repairing Faults 184 7.5 Managing Fault Management Log Files 184 7.5.1 Automatic Log Rotation 185 7.5.2 Manual Log Rotation 186 7.5.3 Log Rotation Failures 187 7.5.4 Examining Historical Log Files 188 7.6 Managing fmd and fmd Modules 188 7.6.1 Loading and Unloading Modules 189 7.6.2 fmd Statistics 191 7.6.3 Con?guration Files 192 7.7 Fault Management Directories 193 7.8 Solaris Fault Management Downloadable Resources 193 7.8.1 Solaris FMA Demo Kit 193 7.8.2 Events Registry 194 Chapter 8 Managing Disks 197 8.1 Hard Disk Drive 197 8.2 Disk Terminology 199 8.3 Disk Device Naming Conventions 200 8.3.1 Specifying the Disk Subdirectory in Commands 202 8.4 Overview of Disk Management 202 8.4.1 Device Driver 202 8.4.2 Disk Labels (VTOC or EFI) 203 8.4.3 Disk Slices 205 8.4.4 Slice Arrangements on Multiple Disks 207 8.4.5 Partition Table 208 8.4.6 format Utility 210 8.4.7 format Menu and Command Descriptions 211 8.4.8 Partition Menu 213 8.4.9 x86: fdisk Menu 214 8.4.10 Analyze Menu 215 8.4.11 Defect Menu 217 8.5 Disk Management Procedures 217 8.5.1 How to Identify the Disks on a System 218 8.5.2 How to Determine If a Disk Is Formatted 218 8.5.3 How to Format a Disk 219 8.5.4 How to Identify a Defective Sector by Performing a Surface Analysis 221 8.5.5 How to Repair a Defective Sector 222 8.5.6 How to Display the Partition Table or Slice Information 223 8.5.7 Creating Disk Slices (Partitioning a Disk) and Labeling a Disk 224 8.5.8 Creating a File System On a Disk 228 8.5.9 Additional Commands to Manage Disks 229 Chapter 9 Managing Devices 235 9.1 Solaris Device Driver Introduction 235 9.2 Analyzing Lack of Device Support 236 9.2.1 Device Does Not Work 236 9.2.2 Obtaining Information About Devices 236 9.2.3 Obtaining Information About Drivers 241 9.2.4 Does the Device Have a Driver? 248 9.2.5 Current Driver Does Not Work 250 9.2.6 Can a Driver for a Similar Device Work? 250 9.3 Installing and Updating Drivers 251 9.3.1 Backing Up Current Functioning Driver Binaries 251 9.3.2 Package Installations 252 9.3.3 Install Time Updates 252 9.3.4 Manual Driver Binary Installation 253 9.3.5 Adding a Device Driver to a Net Installation Image 256 9.3.6 Adding a Device Driver to a CD/DVD Installation Image 262 9.3.7 Swapping Disks 263 9.4 When Drivers Hang or Panic the System 266 9.4.1 Device Driver Causes the System to Hang 266 9.4.2 Device Driver Causes the System to Panic 268 9.4.3 Device Driver Degrades System Performance 269 9.5 Driver Administration Commands and Files 270 9.5.1 Driver Administration Command Summary 270 9.5.2 Driver Administration File Summary 272 Chapter 10 Solaris Networking 275 10.1 Introduction to Network Con?guration 275 10.1.1 Overview of the TCP/IP Networking Stack 275 10.1.2 Con?guring the Network as Superuser 277 10.2 Setting Up a Network 277 10.2.1 Components of the XYZ, Inc. Network 277 10.2.2 Con?guring the Sales Domain 280 10.2.3 Con?guring the Accounting Domain 283 10.2.4 Con?guring the Multihomed Host 288 10.2.5 Setting Up a System for Static Routing 296 10.2.6 Con?guring the Corporate Domain 300 10.2.7 Testing the Network Con?guration 302 10.3 Monitoring Network Performance 304 10.3.1 dladm Command 304 10.3.2 ifconfig Command 305 10.3.3 netstat Command 305 10.3.4 snoop Command 307 10.3.5 traceroute Command 308 Chapter 11 Solaris User Management 309 11.1 Solaris Users, Groups, and Roles 309 11.1.1 File System Object Permissions 310 11.1.2 User Account Components 312 11.1.3 User Management Tools 313 11.1.4 User Management Files 313 11.2 Managing Users and Groups 314 11.2.1 Starting the Solaris Management Console 314 11.2.2 Adding a Group and a User to Local Files 315 11.2.3 Adding a Group and a User to an NIS Domain 317 11.3 Managing Roles 318 11.3.1 Changing root from a User to a Role 318 11.3.2 Viewing the List of Roles 319 11.3.3 Assigning a Role to a Local User 319 Chapter 12 Solaris Zones 321 12.1 Overview 321 12.2 How Zones Work 323 12.3 Branded Zones 324 12.4 Network Interfaces in Zones 324 12.5 Devices in Zones 325 12.6 Packages and Patches in a Zones Environment 325 12.7 Administering Zones 326 12.7.1 Zone Con?guration 327 12.7.2 Viewing a Zone Con?guration 331 12.7.3 Zone Installation and Booting 331 12.7.4 Zone Login Using the zlogin Command 332 12.8 Halting, Uninstalling, Moving, and Cloning Zones 333 12.9 Migrating a Zone to a New System 334 12.10 Deleting a Zone 336 12.11 Listing the Zones on a System 336 12.12 Zones Usage Examples 337 12.12.1 Adding a Dedicated Device to a Non-Global Zone 337 12.12.2 How to Export Home Directories in the Global Zone into a Non-Global Zone 337 12.12.3 Altering Privileges in a Non-Global Zone 337 12.12.4 Checking the Status of SMF Services 338 12.12.5 Modifying CPU, Swap, and Locked Memory Caps in Zones 338 12.12.6 Using the Dtrace Program in a Non-Global Zone 339 Chapter 13 Using Naming Services 341 13.1 Using Naming Services (DNS, NIS, AND LDAP) 341 13.1.1 Naming Service Cache Daemon (nscd) 342 13.1.2 DNS Naming Services 342 13.1.3 NIS Naming Services 342 13.1.4 LDAP Naming Services 343 13.1.5 Organizational Use of Naming Services 343 13.1.6 Network Database Sources 344 13.2 Name Service Switch File 347 13.2.1 Con?guring the Name Service Switch File 347 13.2.2 Database Status and Actions 349 13.3 DNS Setup and Con?guration 350 13.3.1 Resolver Files 350 13.3.2 Steps DNS Clients Use to Resolve Names 350 13.4 NIS Setup and Con?guration 351 13.4.1 Setting Up NIS Clients 351 13.4.2 Working with NIS Maps 352 13.5 LDAP Setup and Con?guration 356 13.5.1 Initializing a Client Using Per-User Credentials 357 13.5.2 Con?guring an LDAP Client 359 13.5.3 Using Pro?les to Initialize an LDAP Client 362 13.5.4 Using Proxy Credentials to Initialize an LDAP Client 362 13.5.5 Initializing an LDAP Client Manually 363 13.5.6 Modifying a Manual LDAP Client Con?guration 363 13.5.7 Troubleshooting LDAP Client Con?guration 364 13.5.8 Uninitializing an LDAP Client 364 13.5.9 Initializing the Native LDAP Client 364 13.5.10 LDAP API Entry Listings 368 13.5.11 Troubleshooting Name Service Information 368 Chapter 14 Solaris Print Administration 369 14.1 Overview of the Solaris Printing Architecture 369 14.2 Key Concepts 370 14.2.1 Printer Categories (Local and Remote Printers) 370 14.2.2 Printer Connections (Directly Attached and Network Attached) 370 14.2.3 Description of a Print Server and a Print Client 371 14.3 Solaris Printing Tools and Services 371 14.3.1 Solaris Print Manager 371 14.3.2 LP Print Service 371 14.3.3 PostScript Printer De?nitions File Manager 372 14.4 Network Protocols 372 14.4.1 Berkeley Software Distribution Protocol 372 14.4.2 Transmission Control Protocol 372 14.4.3 Internet Printing Protocol 373 14.4.4 Server Message Block Protocol 373 14. 5 Planning for Printer Setup 373 14. 5.1 Print Server Requirements 373 14. 5.2 Locating Information About Supported Printers 374 14. 5.3 Locating Information About Available PPD Files 375 14. 5.4 Adding a New PPD File to the System 375 14. 5.5 Adding Printers in a Naming Service 377 14. 5.6 Printer Support in the Naming Service Switch 377 14. 5.7 Enabling Network Listening Services 378 14.6 Setting Up Printers with Solaris Printer Manager 379 14.6.1 Assigning Printer De?nitions 379 14.6.2 Starting Solaris Print Manager 380 14.6.3 Setting Up a New Directly Attached Printer With Solaris Print Manager 381 14.6.4 Setting Up a New Network-Attached Printer with Solaris Print Manager 381 14.7 Setting Up a Printer on a Print Client with Solaris Print Manager 385 14.7.1 Adding Printer Access With Solaris Print Manager 385 14.8 Administering Printers by Using LP Print Commands 385 14.8.1 Frequently Used LP Print Commands 386 14.8.2 Using the lpstat Command 386 14.8.3 Disabling and Enabling Printers 387 14.8.4 Accepting or Rejecting Print Requests 387 14.8.5 Canceling a Print Request 388 14.8.6 Moving Print Requests from One Printer to Another Printer 389 14.8.7 Deleting a Printer 390 14.9 Troubleshooting Printing Problems 392 14.9.1 Troubleshooting No Output (Nothing Prints) 392 14.9.2 Checking That the Print Scheduler Is Running 393 14.9.3 Debugging Printing Problems 393 14.9.4 Checking the Printer Network Connections 394 Index 395
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rpcbind失败的可能原因：停止NetworkManager服务，等注册成功后再开启
weixin_30902251的博客
06-15 404
niserver搭建时遇到此问题 以下参考https://linux.die.net/man/8/ypbind ypbindfinds the server forNISdomains and maintains theNISbinding information. The client (normaly theNISroutines in ...
基于Linux和Postfix的webmail和extman
小菜鸟的天地
03-12 8111
            基于Linux和Postfix的webmail和extmanExtmail WebMail推出之后，缺少一个与之配套的邮件虚拟域和账号管理的后台。虽然目前已经有不少类似的软件，其中也不乏非常优秀的产品，例如postfixadmin等，但是没有任何一款可以不经修改的为我所用，再加上编程语言和系统兼容性方面的考虑，我们推出了Extman系统。顾名思义，Extman就是Extma
磁盘配额
小菜鸟的天地
02-08 1218
                                          磁盘配额磁盘配额可以根据：存储空间和文件数目 来划分1.根据存储空间划分(1)编辑文件/etc/fatab文件在默认选项后加上usrquota，grpquota，并且重新挂载文件。 mount –o remount /home (2)创建数据库quotacheck –cumg /ho
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小菜鸟的天地
02-07 917
Raid（独立磁盘冗余阵列） 总结：Raid0:带区卷,平均分配,不具备容错功能，不要求磁盘空间大小一样，一块坏掉，其它都没用。      Raid1:镜像卷,存储速度慢，但读取速度快，提供容错功能,利用率为50%      Raid4:至少需要三块硬盘，其中一块存储校验码。      Raid5:没有专门储存校验码的设备，允许坏一块硬盘，它的利用率为 (n-1)/n .
ubuntu nis
最新发布
07-27
NIS（Network Information Service）是一种用于在UNIX和Linux系统中集中管理用户账户、密码和其他系统配置信息的网络协议。它允许管理员在一个主服务器上管理用户和主机信息，并将这些信息分发给网络中的所有客户端。 在Ubuntu上配置NIS，您需要执行以下步骤： 1. 安装NIS服务器和客户端软件包： ``` sudo apt-get install nis ``` 2. 配置NIS服务器： - 编辑 `/etc/default/nis` 文件，将 `NISSERVER` 设置为 'true'。 - 编辑 `/etc/ypserv.securenets` 文件，指定允许访问NIS服务器的子网。 - 编辑 `/etc/ypserv.conf` 文件，添加需要共享的地域信息。 3. 创建NIS数据库： - 执行以下命令创建NIS数据库： ``` sudo /usr/lib/yp/ypinit -m ``` - 根据提示输入域名。 4. 启动NIS服务器： ``` sudo service nis start ``` 5. 配置NIS客户端： - 编辑 `/etc/default/nis` 文件，将 `NISCLIENT` 设置为 'true'。 - 编辑 `/etc/yp.conf` 文件，将 `domain` 设置为您的NIS域名。 - 编辑 `/etc/nsswitch.conf` 文件，将 `passwd`, `group`, `shadow` 和其他需要使用NIS的数据库行的前缀添加 'nis'。 6. 启动NIS客户端： ``` sudo service nis start ``` 这些是基本的步骤来配置Ubuntu上的NIS。请注意，NIS是一种不太安全的协议，建议在安全性要求较高的环境中使用更安全的替代方案，如LDAP。

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