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:Linux.com: SysAdmin to SysAdmin: What You Shouldn't Put Into Production
Linux.com: SysAdmin to SysAdmin: What You Shouldn't Put Into Production
Jul 15, 2004, 08 :30 UTC (1 Talkback[s]) (7303 reads)

(Other stories by Brian Jones)

"Production software begins its life in a testing or research environment. These environments sometimes consist of actual labs on a private network, isolated from the rest of the environment in almost every way (partly as a security measure). Inside the lab are machines that act as representative parts of the production network environment. For example, there may be a machine running Apache, MySQL, DNS, and NTP; another machine on the other side of a router running sendmail and an 'internal' DNS server. There will be client machines, of course, and printers, wireless access points, and NIS/NIS+/LDAP servers, which may be acting upon live data..."

Complete Story

Related Stories:
Linux.com: SysAdmin to SysAdmin: Approaching Perl(Jul 08, 2004)
Linux.com: SysAdmin to SysAdmin: Programming with bash(Jun 24, 2004)
Linux.com: SysAdmin to SysAdmin: Scripting Languages(Jun 17, 2004)
Linux.com: SysAdmin to SysAdmin: Using Jabber as a Log Monitor(Jun 10, 2004)


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  Talkback(s) Name  and Date
Managers letting a junior staff member d ...   Security: R&D, DEV, PRD   
horne
Jul 15, 2004, 12:34:14
 
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