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Apple 10.3 manual Small and Medium Businesses, Vpn

Models: 10.3

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Small and Medium Businesses

Small businesses (fewer than 100 employees) and medium businesses (about 100 to 500 employees) benefit from cross-platform file and printer sharing, network services, mail, web, and database applications.

The directory and network services in the following picture reside on one Mac OS X Server, while a second server hosts mail, web, and other employee productivity services. In small businesses, all services might reside on a single server.

	Mac OS X Server	Authoritative
		DNS server
	Open Directory,
	DNS, DHCP,
	VPN, NAT, and IP	DSL/cable
	firewall services	DSL/cable
	Firewall	The Internet
	Mac OS X server	The Internet
	Mac OS X server
		VPN

Mail, web,

file, print, and application services

Mac OS X client

Windows clients

Mac OS X clients

•The firewall between Mac OS X Server and the Internet protects the company intranet from access by unauthorized users.

•An authoritative DNS server hosted by another company provides domain name (example.com) resolution, while DNS services on Mac OS X Server provide names for the intranet devices (such as printers and client computers) that have static IP addresses.

•DHCP services provide dynamic IP addresses to some of the Macintosh and Windows clients.

•VPN service lets employees access the intranet to use mail, file, and other services when they are away from the office. Like all the other services shown, VPN supports both Macintosh and Windows clients.

Chapter 1 Mac OS X Server in Action

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Apple 10.3 manual Small and Medium Businesses, Vpn

Contents

Mac OS X Server Getting Started Apple Computer, Inc Apple Computer, Inc. All rights reserved Contents Server Administration Using the Administration ToolsComputers You Can Use to Administer a Server Setting Up an Administrator ComputerInstallation and Setup Overview Installing Server SoftwareLocal Installation From the Server Install Discs Remote Installation From the Server Install DiscsAppendix a Appendix BGlossary Index Page What’s New in Version Superior Performance and ScalabilityImproved Setup, Management, and Monitoring Enhanced Network and Directory Services Improved Windows Integration New Workgroup and Desktop Management Features Part II Installation and Initial SetupWhat’s Included in This Guide Part I Introduction to Mac OS X ServerGetting Additional Information This guide Tells you how toPreface About This Guide Page Part I Introduction to Mac OS X Server Page 1Mac OS X Server in Action Mac OS X Server addresses the needs of many environmentsEnterprise Organizations Workgroup serversHigher-Education Facilities Labs and Classrooms Directory server Small and Medium Businesses VPNComputational Clustering ApplicationsCreative Businesses Web Service Providers Mac OS X Server in Action Core System Services 2Inside Mac OS X ServerUsing Apple Directories Open DirectoryUsing Other Directories AuthenticationSearch Policies Discovery of Network Services User ManagementSingle Signon User AccountsGroup Accounts Home DirectoriesMacintosh User Management Preference ManagementSystem Image Services NetBootWindows User Management Mobile AccountsFile Services Network InstallApple File Service Windows ServicesSharing Network File System NFS Service File Transfer Protocol FTPPrint Service Web ServiceMail Service Network Services DhcpFirewall NATMedia Streaming and Broadcasting IP FailoverApplication Server Support Apache TomcatIntegrating Into Existing Environments JBossWebObjects Server Administration High AvailabilityPage 3Server Administration Using the Administration ToolsComputers You Can Use to Administer a Server Setting Up an Administrator Computer Using a Non-Mac OS X Computer for AdministrationInstaller Directory AccessServer Assistant Opening and Authenticating in Workgroup Manager Workgroup ManagerUsing Workgroup Manager Server Administration Server Administration Server Admin Opening and Authenticating in Server AdminUsing Server Admin Server Administration Server Administration System Image Management Server MonitorMedia Streaming Management Apple Remote DesktopCommand-Line Tools Macintosh ManagerWorking With Version 10.2 Servers From Version 10.3 Servers Part II Installation and Initial Setup Page 4Installation and Setup Overview PlanningInstalling Server Software Local Installation From the Server Install DiscsRemote Installation From the Server Install Discs Automating Server Installation With a Disk Image Initial Server Setup Setting Up Servers InteractivelyWelcome Automating Server Setup Using Setup Data Stored in a FileUsing Setup Data Stored in a Directory Then plug the iPod into the next serverUsing Encryption Setting Up Services Keeping CurrentSet Up a Planning Team 5Before You BeginIdentify the Servers You’ll Need to Set Up Determine Services to Host on Each ServerDefine a Migration Strategy Define an Integration Strategy Define Physical Infrastructure RequirementsDefine Server Setup Infrastructure Requirements Determine the Installation and Setup Strategy to Use Make Sure Required Server Hardware Is AvailableCollect and Organize Information 6Installing Server Software Information You Need Upgrading From Version 10.1 orPreparing Disks for Installing Mac OS X Server Identifying Remote Servers When Installing Mac OS X Server Using Installer to Install Locally From the Install DiscsTo install server software locally To install to a remote server using the install discs Installing Server Software Automating Server Software Installation With a Disk Image To install server software on your computerTo use installer to install server software Volumes/Mount Volumes/Mount1 Volumes/Mount02 Ssh root@ip address Installing Optional Server Software 7Initial Server Setup Saving Setup Data How a Server Searches for Saved Setup DataUsing Setup Data Saved in a File Initial Server Setup Using Setup Data Saved in a Directory Keeping Backup Copies of Saved Setup Data Specifying Initial Open Directory UsageNot Changing Directory Usage When Upgrading Setting Up a Server as a Standalone ServerSetting Up a Server to Host an Open Directory Master Setting Up a Server to Connect to a Directory SystemUsing Interactive Server Setup Setting Up a Local Server InteractivelyTo set up a local server interactively Postponing Local Server Setups Following Installation Setting Up a Remote Server InteractivelyTo set up a remote server interactively Setting Up Multiple Remote Servers Interactively in a Batch To set up multiple remote servers interactively in a batchInitial Server Setup Using Automatic Server Setup Setting Up Servers Automatically Using Data Saved in a File To save and apply setup data in a file102 To save and apply setup data in a directory record 104 105 Determining the Status of Setups Setting Up Open DirectorySetting Up User Management Setting Up File ServicesTo set up a user account To set up file sharingSetting Up Print Service Setting Up Web ServiceTo set up a shared printer queue To turn on web service if it’s not runningSetting Up Mail Service Setting Up Network ServicesSetting Up System Image Services Setting Up Media Streaming and BroadcastingSetting Up an Application Server To turn on JBoss if it’s not runningMac OS X Server Worksheet AppendixDisk format Computer name 114 Time zone Network interface data for this server is in the table below Appendix a Mac OS X Server Worksheet 118 BSetup Example Mac OS X Server in a Small BusinessHow to Set Up the Server Set up the networkSet up the server and the master directory 121 Set up the firewall Set up DNS serviceSet up Dhcp service Set up NAT service Set up VPN serviceSet up productivity services Create user accounts and home directoriesConfigure client computers Glossary GlossaryDirectory node See directory domain 129 Long name See user name Name server See DNS Domain Name System Realm See WebDAV realm Search path See search policy 133 134 135 Page Index 138 139