FreeBSD MPS3 Administration
Introduction
This Administrators Guide provides you with an overview of the FreeBSD v3 Managed Private Server.
This document describes the details of how to install, maintain, and troubleshoot the FreeBSD MPS3. When applicable, the document
describes these tasks by instructing you to use product-specific commands and operations. However, not all features of your
server use product-specific commands and operations. In those cases, this document describes the details of how the features
function and refers you to the correct resources provided by the FreeBSD operating system or the provider of software package
provider.
In addition to this introduction, this document includes the following sections:
Configuring Your Server
Default Applications for Your Server
Installing Additional Features
Troubleshoot Your Server
Additional, late-breaking information regarding installation, administration, and troubleshooting tasks are included in
Release Notes and FreeBSD MPS v3 support-related Web content such as frequently asked questions (FAQ). Always verify you have
acquired the latest information available prior to installing, administering, or troubleshooting your server.
- Overview of Your Server
- Functional Overview of Features
- Services and Features Overview
- Web Service
- Mail Services
- FTP Services
- Web Development Tools
- E-Commerce
- Databases
- Multimedia
- Statistics and Log Analyzer Packages
- FreeBSD is a UNIX Operating System
- FreeBSD UNIX and Your Server
- Use the Features of Your Server
- Configure Your Server
- Connect to Your Server the First Time
- Access Your Server
- Creating and Editing User Accounts
- Configure Virtual Sub Hosts
- Create a Virtual Host
- Default Applications for Your Server
- Apache HTTP Server
- Autoresponder
- FTP
- IMAP
- OpenSSH
- Securing Root Access by Means of SSH
- Access Authorized SSH Keys
- Perl
- POP 3 Server
- Python Programming Language
- Ruby Scripting Language
- Embed Ruby Code
- Sendmail SMTP Server
- SSL
- Create a Signing Request and Private Key
- Custom Digital Certificate
- Obtain a Signed Digital Certificate
- Install your Custom Digital Certificate
- Move your Custom SSL Certificate
- Change Operating Systems
- Move a Certificate to a New Server
- Renew Custom digital certificates
- Install Additional Features
- Accrisoft Freedom
- Apache DSO Modules
- Aspell
- ClamAV
- CPX: Control Panel
- Email List Package
- Dada Mail
- Majordomo
- Mailman
- Email Service
- Expect
- FormMail
- Installing FormMail
- Using FormMail
- FrontPage
- HTTP-Analyze
- iManager Web-based Server Utility
- Java
- MajorCool Web Interface Maintenance Tool
- Metamail
- Multiple IP Addresses
- How Multiple IP Addresses Work with Other Features
- Overview of the New Multiple IP Address Feature
- Potential Uses for Multiple IP Addresses
- How Your Server Utilizes Multiple IP Addresses
- Overview of Configuring Multiple IP Addresses
- Managing Multiple IP Addresses, Subhosts, and Certificates
- New and Updated Command-line Utilities
- Adding a Subhost
- Administrative Email and Document Root settings
- Log and cgi-bin Settings
- Assigning a New SSL Certificate
- Going Beyond the Basics
- Your Responsible Use of IP Addresses
- Configure Provisioned IP Addresses Only
- CPX: Control Panel and Multiple IP Addresses
- MySQL
- Namazu
- Open WebMail
- PHP
- phpMyAdmin
- PGP/GnuGP
- PostgreSQL
- Multi-Language Abilities in PostgreSQL
- Procmail
- Samba
- SpamAssassin
- Savelogs
- Shockwave
- SquirrelMail
- Swish-e
- TCL
- Time Zone Custom Installation Utility
- Tomcat
- TWIG
- Urchin 5 (Google Analytics)
- Urchin 5 Web Log Analyzer Features
- Install Urchin
- Configure Urchin
- Vinstall Utilities Library
- Removing Software Packages
- Software Packages Included in the Vinstall Utilities Library
- WordPress
- Available Features
- Before you Install WordPress
- Get Started
- Go Beyond the Basics with WordPress
- The Webalizer
- Webmin
- WebTrends
- Wpoison
- Install Wpoison
- Use Wpoison
- Zend Optimizer
- Install Zend Optimizer
- Go Beyond Zend Optimizer Basics
- Zope
- Install Zope
- Use Zope
- Go Beyond the Basics of Zope
- Troubleshoot Your Server
- General Issues
- Failure to Create a Virtual Host
- Check Quotas
- Check Log Files 47
- Check for Idle Processes
- Custom Digital Certificate Problems
Shell Prompts in Command Examples
Command line examples included in this document assume you use C shell (csh) or TENEX C shell (tcsh). Wherever a command is able
to be issued by a user, this document provides a dollar sign ($) prompt. When a command is meant to be issued as root, this
document provides a hash mark (#).
When you follow the instructions in this document, type the double-quotes or single quotes as displayed. The root path typically
includes /bin, /abin, /usr/bin, or usr/sbin directories. The instructions using commands from these directories show the
commands in these directories without absolute path names. Instructions which use commands in other directories show the
absolute paths in examples.
Additional Information
This document provides you with the information you need to configure FreeBSD MPS v3 and also to install additional software
packages, as well as providing troubleshooting guidelines.
This document is a companion to other print-ready customer documentation which is included, at no cost, as a feature of your
server:
There are also Web site resources such as a documentation library and Frequently-Asked Questions (FAQ). The documentation
library is updated to include information about new features introduced to your server.
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