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Linux Administration Best Practices

Linux Administration Best Practices

By : Scott Alan Miller
4.3 (13)
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Linux Administration Best Practices

Linux Administration Best Practices

4.3 (13)
By: Scott Alan Miller

Overview of this book

Linux is a well-known, open source Unix-family operating system that is the most widely used OS today. Linux looks set for a bright future for decades to come, but system administration is rarely studied beyond learning rote tasks or following vendor guidelines. To truly excel at Linux administration, you need to understand how these systems work and learn to make strategic decisions regarding them. Linux Administration Best Practices helps you to explore best practices for efficiently administering Linux systems and servers. This Linux book covers a wide variety of topics from installation and deployment through to managing permissions, with each topic beginning with an overview of the key concepts followed by practical examples of best practices and solutions. You'll find out how to approach system administration, Linux, and IT in general, put technology into proper business context, and rethink your approach to technical decision making. Finally, the book concludes by helping you to understand best practices for troubleshooting Linux systems and servers that'll enable you to grow in your career as well as in any aspect of IT and business. By the end of this Linux administration book, you'll have gained the knowledge needed to take your Linux administration skills to the next level.
Table of Contents (16 chapters)
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1
Section 1: Understanding the Role of Linux System Administrator
4
Section 2: Best Practices for Linux Technologies
9
Section 3: Approaches to Effective System Administration

Chapter 6: Databases

Technically database systems are applications that run on top of the operating system and should not be of direct concern to us as system administrators. That is an excellent theory. In the real-world, databases are tightly tied to the operating system, tend to be general knowledge items, require deep technical knowledge, and relatively little overall time. Because of this it almost universally makes sense that database management duties fall to system administrators; this is especially true on Linux distributions today because most databases that we are likely to use are bundled with the operating system itself.

In this chapter we are going to learn about the following:

  • Separating a Database from a DBMS
  • Comparing Relational and NoSQL Databases
  • Discovering Common Databases on Linux
  • Understanding Database Replication and Data Protection Concepts

In the good ol' days system administration and database administration were almost...

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Linux Administration Best Practices
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