APLawrence - Information and Resources for Unix and Linux Systems, Bloggers and the self-employed
RSS Feeds Get APLawrence.com by RSS











(OLDER) <- More Stuff -> (NEWER) (NEWEST)
Home > Book Reviews > Configuration Planning- A.P. Lawrence, Consultant
Printer Friendly Version




Configuration and Capacity Planning for Solaris Servers



  • Brian L. Wong
  • Sun Microsystems Press Prentice Hall
  • ISBN: 0-13-349952-9

Order (or just read more about) Configuration Planning from Amazon.com

Although written very specifically for Sun Solaris, this has a wealth of information about planning, tuning and configuring any system, Unix or not.

There is a strong concentration and many pages devoted to NFS, and that may not be of great interest to many of us. You should read those parts anyway; there is a lot of general network knowledge mixed in,

There is an excellent chapter on Database Server needs, and a chapter on Internet Servers, too. The section on Storage Systems and System Architecture is heavy on Sun specific hardware, but there are lessons to be learned for other platforms as well.



This is a book that covers a tremendous amount of ground in 412 pages, but Brian does an excellent job. If you have no interest or knowledge of Sun, you won't get as much out of this as you might want to, but you could still find it interesting and valuable.

See also Sarcheck


If this page was useful to you, please click to help others find it:  
Your +1's can help friends, contacts, and others on the web find the best stuff when they search.


Comments?




More Articles by Tony Lawrence - Find me on Google+



Click here to add your comments



Don't miss responses! Subscribe to Comments by RSS or by Email

Click here to add your comments


If you want a picture to show with your comment, go get a Gravatar


cartoon

Have you tried Searching this site?

Unix/Linux/Mac OS X support by phone, email or on-site: Support Rates

This is a Unix/Linux resource website. It contains technical articles about Unix, Linux and general computing related subjects, opinion, news, help files, how-to's, tutorials and more. We appreciate comments and article submissions.

Publishing your articles here

Jump to Comments



Many of the products and books I review are things I purchased for my own use. Some were given to me specifically for the purpose of reviewing them. I resell or can earn commissions from the sale of some of these items. Links within these pages may be affiliate links that pay me for referring you to them. That's mostly insignificant amounts of money; whenever it is not I have made my relationship plain. I also may own stock in companies mentioned here. If you have any question, please do feel free to contact me.

Specific links that take you to pages that allow you to purchase the item I reviewed are very likely to pay me a commission. Many of the books I review were given to me by the publishers specifically for the purpose of writing a review. These gifts and referral fees do not affect my opinions; I often give bad reviews anyway.

We use Google third-party advertising companies to serve ads when you visit our website. These companies may use information (not including your name, address, email address, or telephone number) about your visits to this and other websites in order to provide advertisements about goods and services of interest to you. If you would like more information about this practice and to know your choices about not having this information used by these companies, click here.


My Troubleshooting E-Book will show you how to solve tough problems on Linux and Unix systems!


book graphic unix and linux troubleshooting guide




Buy Kerio from a dealer who knows tech: I sell and support

Kerio Connect Mail server, Control, Workspace and Operator licenses and subscription renewals
pavatar.jpg

This post tagged:

       - Administration
       - Books
       - Kernel
       - Performance




Unix/Linux Consultants

Skills Tests

Guest Post Here