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<a href="http://www.thewhir.com/web-hosting-news/062311_Amazon_EC2_Hosting_Now_Runs_Red_Hat_Enterprise_Linuxtag:news.google.com,2005:cluster=http://www.thewhir.com/web-hosting-news/062311_Amazon_EC2_Hosting_Now_Runs_Red_Hat_Enterprise_LinuxThu, 23 Jun 2011 14:50:37 GMT 00:00″>Amazon EC2 Hosting Now Runs Red Hat Enterprise Linux

Ubuntu 10.04 LTS Server is Getting There (Page 1 of 2 )Canonical’s Ubuntu Server hasn’t yet caught up to the progress that’s been made in Linux desktops, but it offers a serviceable alternative to server offerings from other Linux vendors and from Microsoft.

Canonical and the Ubuntu Project have done great things tohelp bring Linux to the mainstream desktop. But what about the server edition?if Ubuntu can bring the same level of polish to its server offerings, it shouldbe a formidable competitor to Microsoft and other Linux vendors. Looking at UbuntuServer 10.04, aka “Lucid Lynx,” there’s a lot to like and also somedisappointments.

Is Ubuntu Server as polished as its desktop cousin? in aword, no. the software is solid, and the package selection for Ubuntu Server isfairly deep and comprehensive. For organizations looking for a Debian-like OSwith a much more predictable life cycle and the option of support, Ubuntu 10.04LTS (Long Term Support) may be a good choice.All things being equal, I’d probably choose Ubuntu Server over anothercommunity server distribution like CentOS, but I prefer Debian-like systems forservers.

Ubuntu doesn’t offer the same kind of management tools thatyou’ll find with Red Hat Enterprise Linux (Anaconda and other tools) or SUSELinux Enterprise Server (YaST). if the options are RHEL, SLES and Ubuntu LTS,the choice is a bit tougher. the documentation and management tools, barringLandscape, aren’t yet on par with the other enterprise counterparts.

Once set up, Ubuntu LTSis a solid system. It’s an especially good choice for Web servers, mail serversand so on. I like the depth of packages that are offered via the Universerepositories, but I’d like to see better management tools in future releases.

Ubuntu 10.04 Server Edition is available for free download. Canonical offers paidsupport for the distribution, priced at $750 per system per year for 9/5support, and $1,200 per system per year for 24/7 support.

Getting started

Installation is fairly bare-bones, with a text-modeinstaller that offers two main choices: Ubuntu LTSServer or the cloud edition of Ubuntu Server. For the most part the installeris simple enough to use, but has a few rough edges. This is especially truewhen it comes to partitioning. the text-based partitioner is a bit confusing touse and doesn’t handle nonstandard partitioning schemes as well as it could.Lynx also lacks a good option for automated installation, though it’s possibleto use FAI (Fully Automatic Installation).

To put Ubuntu Server through its paces, I installed it onseveral systems, from a dual-Xeon machine with 8GB of RAMto a Atom-based netbook with 1GB of RAM.though the netbook isn’t suitable for any mission-critical deployments, you canactually run a decent LAMP (Linux, Apache, MySQL and PHP/Python/Perl) systemfor a local network off a netbook with 1GB of RAM.I do like the preconfigured selection of software. Ubuntu LTSoffers nine software collections, including DNS (Domain name System) server,LAMP, PostgreSQL, OpenSSH server (which should be installed anyway), Tomcat andSamba. It’s also possible to select software manually during the server installation,if you need to.

It’s worth noting that this is the first LTSto offer the option of encrypting the partitions and home directories forusers. I tried Lynx with and without disk encryption and didn’t notice asignificant performance hit with encryption.

Ubuntu 10.04 LTS Server Is Getting There

How Linux Works – What Every Super-User Should Know.chm
Linux Bible 2008 Edition.pdf
Linux Newbie Administrator Guide.pdf
Linux the Complete Reference.pdf
Linux Annoyances For Geeks.chm
Backup and Recovery.pdf
Dns in Action A Detailed and Practical Guide to Dns.pdf
Ebook Teach yourself Linux in 24 Hours Sharereactor.pdf
Hacking Linux Exposed.pdf
Linux Timesaving Techniques for Dummies.pdf
Linux Troubleshooting For System Administrators and Power Users .chm
Linux+ Certification_Bible.pdf
O’Reilly – Essential System Administration 3rd Edition.chm
O’Reilly – Learning Red Hat Enterprise Linux & Fedora 4th Edition.chm
O’Reilly – Learning the bash Shell 2nd Edition.chm
O’Reilly – Learning the Vi Editor 6th Edition.pdf
O’Reilly – Linux Cookbook.chm
O’Reilly – Linux in a Nutshell 4th Edition.chm
O’Reilly – Linux Server Hacks.pdf
O’Reilly – Practical Unix & Internet Security 3rd Edition.chm
O’Reilly – Running Linux 4th Edition.pdf
O’Reilly – UNIX in a Nutshell 3rd Edition.chm
O’Reilly – UNIX Power Tools 3rd Edition.chm
OReilly Linux System Administration.pdf
Red Hat Linux Security and Optimization.pdf
User Mode Linux.chm

Linux Enterprise Cluster.chm
OReilly High Performance Linux Clusters With Oscar Rocks openmosix and Mpi.chm
The MIT Press Beowulf Cluster Computing With Linux Second Edition.chm

3. Core Linux Concepts (Kernel,Networking,FineTuning,Device Drivers,Thin Client)

Linux Thin Client Networks Design and Deployment.pdf
O’Reilly – Linux Device Drivers 2nd Edition.pdf
O’Reilly – Understanding the Linux Kernel 2nd Edition.chm
O’Reilly – Understanding the Linux Kernel.pdf
OReilly Linux Unwired.chm
OReilly Zero Configuration Networking the Definitive Guide.chm
Understanding Linux Network Internals.chm

4. DNS

Bind9 Administration Reference Manual.pdf
DNS & BIND Cookbook.chm
DNS and BIND, 5th ed.chm
Dns in Action A Detailed and Practical Guide to Dns.pdf
Pro DNS and BIND.pdf

5. Essentials Networking (VPN,SNMP,Load Balancing)

Linux the Complete Reference.pdf
O’Reilly – Essential SNMP.chm
O’Reilly – Essential SNMP.pdf
O’Reilly – Ethernet Definitive Guide.pdf
O’Reilly – Linux Network Administrator’s Guide 2nd Edition.pdf
O’Reilly – Server Load Balancing.pdf
O’Reilly – the Network Administration Guide.chm
O’Reilly – Virtual Private Networks 2nd Edition.pdf
OpenVPN – Building and Integrating Virtual Private Networks.pdf

6. IDS Firewall & Security

Configuring IPCop Firewalls – Closing Borders With Open Source.pdf
Hacking Linux Exposed.pdf
O’Reilly Building Internet Firewalls 2nd Edition.pdf
O’Reilly – Building Secure Servers with Linux.chm
O’Reilly – Building Secure Servers with Linux.pdf
O’Reilly – Kerberos the Definitive Guide.chm
O’Reilly – Linux Security Cookbook.chm
O’Reilly – Linux Server Hacks.pdf
O’Reilly – Network Security with OpenSSL.pdf
O’Reilly – Practical Unix & Internet Security 3rd Edition.chm
O’Reilly – RADIUS.chm
SANS Institute Securing Linux A Survival Guide for Linux Security.chm
Security Warrior.chm
Snort For Dummies.pdf
The best Damn Firewall Book Period .pdf
The Tao Of Network Security Monitoring – Beyond Intrusion Detection.chm

O’Reilly – LDAP System Administration.chm

O’Reilly – Postfix the Definitive Guide.chm
O’Reilly – Postfix the Definitive Guide.pdf
O’Reilly – qmail.chm
O’Reilly sendmail 4th Edition.pdf

O’Reilly – Managing NFS and NIS 2nd Edt.pdf

O’Reilly Samba 2nd Edition.chm

SELinux By example – Using Security Enhanced Linux .chm
SELinux NSAs Open Source Security Enhanced Linux .chm

11. Squid

O’Reilly – Squid the Definitive Guide.chm
O’Reilly – Squid the Definitive Guide.pdf

12. SSH & VPN

IPsec Virtual Private Network Fundamentals.chm
O’Reilly – SSH the Secure Shell the Definitive Guide.pdf
O’Reilly – the Secure Shell the Definitive Guide.pdf
O’Reilly – Virtual Private Networks 2nd Edition.pdf

13. Web Server – Apache

Apache Server 2 Bible.pdf
O’Reilly Apache Cookbook.chm
O’Reilly Apache the Definitive Guide 3rd Edition.chm
O’Reilly – Apache the Definitive Guide 3rd Edition.pdf
O’reilly – the Apache Definitive Guide 2nd Edition.pdf
Run your Own Web Server Using Linux and Apache.chm

Backup and Recovery.pdf
O’Reilly – BSD Hacks.pdf
O’Reilly – Learning the UNIX Operating System.pdf
O’Reilly – the Complete FreeBSD.pdf
UNIX Administration A Comprehensive Sourcebook for Effective Systems and Network Management.pdf
Evolution, Design, & Implementation.pdf

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