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This article teaches you, the reader, how to configure a GNU/Linux based server with three of the most important services that must be provided in a company, at home, a lab or anywhere else, both for clients and internal usage: web, database, mail. So it will be assumed that the idea is to host websites that use certain technologies such as a scripting language and a database (for dynamic sites), and also to act as a mailing tool, for sending and receiving email.

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Considering the substantial increase in linux desktops, it seems likely that more and more of these users will need to integrate into Windows based networks. I have provided a breif howto on Printer and File Sharing with Samba.

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HOWTO: Recover root password

A common problem faced by new users ( and sometimes even experienced users ) is not knowing what to do when they lose their password. Even worse, when they lose the password for 'root'. Luckily, there are several solutions to help you recover access to your system.

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In this chapter we will discuss the details of the client/server communication in MySQL. The goal is to give you the ability to look at a binary dump of the client/server communication and be able to understand what happened. This chapter can also be helpful if you are trying to write a MySQL proxy server, a security application to audit MySQL traffic on your network, or some other program that for some reason needs to understand the low-level details of the MySQL client/server protocol.

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To fully enjoy the study of MySQL internals, and to be able to execute the examples in the subsequent sections of this chapter, you must have gdb (http://www.gnu.org/software/gdb/) installed on your system, and be present in your PATH. You also need to have the X Window System, including a terminal program such as xterm. There are a number of X standard implementations, perhaps the most popular of them being X.org (http://www.x.org).

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Building MySql from Source Distribution

Although it is preferred that you use the BitKeeper repository, in some cases it might be desirable for you to use another method to build MySQL. You can use the source distribution in such cases. Although in most of the situations you will need only gcc, gdb, and GNU make, there are times when other tools mentioned in the section “Preparing the System to Build MySQL from BitKeeper Tree” are necessary. For example, you will need Bison to change the parser, and adding another file to the source will require the use of autoconf, automake, and m4. Therefore, it is still recommended that you follow the same procedures outlined in that section to prepare your system to the fullest extent possible.

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MySQL developers use BitKeeper (http://www.bitmover.com) for source revision control. A BitKeeper repository containing MySQL source code is publicly available with read-only access.

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MySQL Architecture

For the large part, MySQL architecture defies a formal definition or specification. When most of the code was originally written, it was not done to be a part of some great system in the future, but rather to solve some very specific problems. However, it was written so well and with enough insight that it reached the point where there were enough quality pieces to assemble a database server.

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