How to Split a Server (Part 3 of 4)
Part 3 of the series where we focus on DNS and mail. You can find Part 1 and Part 2 of this series which were published eariler.
Part 3 of the series where we focus on DNS and mail. You can find Part 1 and Part 2 of this series which were published eariler.
Quicktime Streaming Server is not often talked about as one of the *big* features of OS X Server, but if you need to stream audio or video content it's hard to beat.
Port Trunking, Trunked Ethernet and Bonded Interfaces are some of the terms that get thrown around for what is more commonly known as 802.3ad.
In part 1 of the series, I covered the reasons why you would want to separate a single server into multiple servers. Now we move on to the nitty-gritty: how do you actually accomplish the task? Goal: Set up a separate server in the DMZ that handles web serving and external mail transport.
Worth pointing out, since it contradicts what some people have said in the past. http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=303697
Some thoughts on getting a small office network setup. Read on for the beginning of a four part series on configuring some basic connectivity on your server.
We've all seen the NAT tab on Server Admin, and been very impressed that we can do IP forwarding, or IP forwarding and NAT - but where to after that? Enter The NATural, an all new GUI tool that allows you to manage those NAT settings.
Hi all, A tip for all who need to configure link aggregation on Mac OS X Tiger 10.4.2, Xserve G5 and 3Com Gigabit Switches (SuperStak III 4924 - 3C17701). Install latest firmware from 3Com.
I had a powerbook that was upgraded to tiger. The problem was that after the upgrade it was unable to do proxy authentication with our squid proxy, which is bouncing against Active Directory for access to the web.
When dealing with funky network issues it's handy to be able to tweak configd a bit to see what's going on.