Managing NFS and NIS. 2nd Edition Mike Eisler, Ricardo Labiaga, Hal Stern

Managing NFS and NIS. 2nd Edition Mike Eisler, Ricardo Labiaga, Hal Stern - okladka książki

Autorzy:: Mike Eisler, Ricardo Labiaga, Hal Stern
Wydawnictwo:: O'Reilly Media (Z chęcią przeczytam książkę w języku polskim)
Ocena:: Bądź pierwszym, który oceni tę książkę
Stron:: 512
Dostępne formaty:: ePub

Mobi

Ebook

135,15 zł ~~159,00 zł~~ (-15%)

29,90 zł najniższa cena z 30 dni

Dodaj do koszyka lub Kup na prezent Kup 1-kliknięciem

Poleć tę książkę znajomemu Poleć tę książkę znajomemu!!

Przenieś na półkę

Do przechowalni

Zostało Ci na świąteczne zamówienie

opcje wysyłki »

A modern computer system that's not part of a network is even more of an anomaly today than it was when we published the first edition of this book in 1991. But however widespread networks have become, managing a network and getting it to perform well can still be a problem.Managing NFS and NIS, in a new edition based on Solaris 8, is a guide to two tools that are absolutely essential to distributed computing environments: the Network Filesystem (NFS) and the Network Information System (formerly called the "yellow pages" or YP).The Network Filesystem, developed by Sun Microsystems, is fundamental to most Unix networks. It lets systems ranging from PCs and Unix workstations to large mainframes access each other's files transparently, and is the standard method for sharing files between different computer systems.As popular as NFS is, it's a "black box" for most users and administrators. Updated for NFS Version 3, Managing NFS and NIS offers detailed access to what's inside, including:

How to plan, set up, and debug an NFS network
Using the NFS automounter
Diskless workstations
PC/NFS
A new transport protocol for NFS (TCP/IP)
New security options (IPSec and Kerberos V5)
Diagnostic tools and utilities
NFS client and server tuning

NFS isn't really complete without its companion, NIS, a distributed database service for managing the most important administrative files, such as the passwd file and the hosts file. NIS centralizes administration of commonly replicated files, allowing a single change to the database rather than requiring changes on every system on the network.If you are managing a network of Unix systems, or are thinking of setting up a Unix network, you can't afford to overlook this book.

Wybrane bestsellery

Ebooka "Managing NFS and NIS. 2nd Edition" przeczytasz na:

czytnikach Inkbook, Kindle, Pocketbook, Onyx Boox i innych
systemach Windows, MacOS i innych

systemach Windows, Android, iOS, HarmonyOS
na dowolnych urządzeniach i aplikacjach obsługujących formaty: PDF, EPub, Mobi

Masz pytania? Zajrzyj do zakładki Pomoc »

Oceny i opinie klientów: Managing NFS and NIS. 2nd Edition Mike Eisler, Ricardo Labiaga, Hal Stern

(0)

Szczegóły książki

ISBN Ebooka:: 978-05-965-5194-0, 9780596551940
Data wydania ebooka :: 2001-07-01 Data wydania ebooka często jest dniem wprowadzenia tytułu do sprzedaży i może nie być równoznaczna z datą wydania książki papierowej. Dodatkowe informacje możesz znaleźć w darmowym fragmencie. Jeśli masz wątpliwości skontaktuj się z nami sklep@ebookpoint.pl.
Język publikacji:: angielski
Rozmiar pliku ePub:: 1.2MB
Rozmiar pliku Mobi:: 1.2MB

Zgłoś erratę

Kategorie

Kliknij, aby zgłosić błędnie przypisaną kategorię »

Informatyka » Sieci komputerowe

Dostępność produktu

Produkt nie został jeszcze oceniony pod kątem ułatwień dostępu lub nie podano żadnych informacji o ułatwieniach dostępu lub są one niewystarczające. Prawdopodobnie Wydawca/Dostawca jeszcze nie umożliwił dokonania walidacji produktu lub nie przekazał odpowiednich informacji na temat jego dostępności.

Spis treści książki

Managing NFS and NIS, 2nd Edition
- SPECIAL OFFER: Upgrade this ebook with OReilly
- Preface
  - Who this book is for
  - Versions
  - Organization
  - Conventions used in this book
  - Differences between the first edition and second edition
  - Comments and questions
  - Hals acknowledgments from the first edition
  - Acknowledgments for the second edition
    - Hal Stern's acknowledgments
    - Mike Eisler's acknowledgments
    - Ricardo Labiaga's acknowledgments
- 1. Networking Fundamentals
  - 1.1. Networking overview
  - 1.2. Physical and data link layers
    - 1.2.1. Frames and network interfaces
    - 1.2.2. Ethernet addresses
  - 1.3. Network layer
    - 1.3.1. Datagrams and packets
    - 1.3.2. IP host addresses
    - 1.3.3. IPv4 address classes
    - 1.3.4. Classless IP addressing
    - 1.3.5. Virtual interfaces
    - 1.3.6. IP Version 6
      - 1.3.6.1. IP Version 6 address pools
      - 1.3.6.2. IP Version 6 loopback address
      - 1.3.6.3. IP Version 6 unspecified address
  - 1.4. Transport layer
    - 1.4.1. TCP and UDP
    - 1.4.2. Port numbers
  - 1.5. The session and presentation layers
    - 1.5.1. The client-server model
    - 1.5.2. External data representation
    - 1.5.3. Internet and RPC server configuration
      - 1.5.3.1. Socket RPC and Transport Independent RPC
- 2. Introduction to Directory Services
  - 2.1. Purpose of directory services
    - 2.1.1. The hosts database
  - 2.2. Brief survey of common directory services
    - 2.2.1. Directory Name Service (DNS)
    - 2.2.2. Network Information Service (NIS)
    - 2.2.3. NIS+
    - 2.2.4. X.500
    - 2.2.5. Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP)
    - 2.2.6. NT Domain
  - 2.3. Name service switch
  - 2.4. Which directory service to use
- 3. Network Information Service Operation
  - 3.1. Masters, slaves, and clients
  - 3.2. Basics of NIS management
    - 3.2.1. Choosing NIS servers
    - 3.2.2. Installing the NIS master server
    - 3.2.3. Installing NIS slave servers
      - 3.2.3.1. Adding slave servers later
    - 3.2.4. Enabling NIS on client hosts
  - 3.3. Files managed under NIS
    - 3.3.1. Working with the maps
    - 3.3.2. Netgroups
    - 3.3.3. Hostname formats in netgroups
    - 3.3.4. Integrating NIS maps with local files
    - 3.3.5. Map files
    - 3.3.6. Map naming
    - 3.3.7. Map structure
    - 3.3.8. NIS domains
      - 3.3.8.1. Internet domains versus NIS domains
    - 3.3.9. The ypserv daemon
    - 3.3.10. The ypbind daemon
    - 3.3.11. NIS server as an NIS client
  - 3.4. Trace of a key match
- 4. System Management Using NIS
  - 4.1. NIS network design
    - 4.1.1. Dividing a network into domains
    - 4.1.2. Domain names
    - 4.1.3. Number of NIS servers per domain
  - 4.2. Managing map files
    - 4.2.1. Map distribution
    - 4.2.2. Regular map transfers
    - 4.2.3. Map file dependencies
    - 4.2.4. Password file updates
    - 4.2.5. Source code control for map files
    - 4.2.6. Using alternate map source files
  - 4.3. Advanced NIS server administration
    - 4.3.1. Removing an NIS slave server
    - 4.3.2. Changing NIS master servers
  - 4.4. Managing multiple domains
- 5. Living with Multiple Directory Servers
  - 5.1. Domain name servers
    - 5.1.1. DNS versus NIS
    - 5.1.2. DNS integration with NIS
    - 5.1.3. NIS and DNS domain names
    - 5.1.4. Domain aliases
  - 5.2. Implementation
    - 5.2.1. Run NIS without DNS on client and server
    - 5.2.2. Run NIS on client, enable DNS on NIS server
    - 5.2.3. Run DNS on NIS clients and servers
    - 5.2.4. Run NIS on client, enable DNS on NIS client
  - 5.3. Fully qualified and unqualified hostnames
  - 5.4. Centralized versus distributed management
  - 5.5. Migrating from NIS to DNS for host naming
  - 5.6. What next?
- 6. System Administration Using the Network File System
  - 6.1. Setting up NFS
  - 6.2. Exporting filesystems
    - 6.2.1. Rules for exporting filesystems
    - 6.2.2. Exporting options
  - 6.3. Mounting filesystems
    - 6.3.1. Using /etc/vfstab
    - 6.3.2. Using mount
    - 6.3.3. Mount options
    - 6.3.4. Backgrounding mounts
    - 6.3.5. Hard and soft mounts
    - 6.3.6. Resolving mount problems
  - 6.4. Symbolic links
    - 6.4.1. Resolving symbolic links in NFS
    - 6.4.2. Absolute and relative pathnames
    - 6.4.3. Mount points, exports, and links
  - 6.5. Replication
    - 6.5.1. Properties of replicas
    - 6.5.2. Rules for mounting replicas
    - 6.5.3. Managing replicas
    - 6.5.4. Replicas and the automounter
  - 6.6. Naming schemes
    - 6.6.1. Solving the /usr/local puzzle
- 7. Network File System Design and Operation
  - 7.1. Virtual filesystems and virtual nodes
  - 7.2. NFS protocol and implementation
    - 7.2.1. NFS RPC procedures
    - 7.2.2. Statelessness and crash recovery
    - 7.2.3. Request retransmission
    - 7.2.4. Preserving Unix filesystem semantics
    - 7.2.5. Pathnames and filehandles
    - 7.2.6. NFS Version 3
    - 7.2.7. NFS over TCP
  - 7.3. NFS components
    - 7.3.1. nfsd and NFS server threads
    - 7.3.2. Client I/O system
    - 7.3.3. NFS kernel code
  - 7.4. Caching
    - 7.4.1. File attribute caching
    - 7.4.2. Client data caching
    - 7.4.3. Server-side caching
  - 7.5. File locking
    - 7.5.1. Lock and status daemons
    - 7.5.2. Client lock recovery
    - 7.5.3. Recreating state information
  - 7.6. NFS futures
    - 7.6.1. NFS Version 4
    - 7.6.2. Security
- 8. Diskless Clients
  - 8.1. NFS support for diskless clients
  - 8.2. Setting up a diskless client
  - 8.3. Diskless client boot process
    - 8.3.1. Reverse ARP requests
    - 8.3.2. Getting a boot block
    - 8.3.3. Booting a kernel
    - 8.3.4. Managing boot parameters
  - 8.4. Managing client swap space
  - 8.5. Changing a client's name
  - 8.6. Troubleshooting
    - 8.6.1. Missing and inconsistent client information
    - 8.6.2. Checking boot parameters
    - 8.6.3. Debugging rarpd and bootparamd
    - 8.6.4. Missing /usr
  - 8.7. Configuration options
    - 8.7.1. Dataless clients
    - 8.7.2. Swapping on a local disk
  - 8.8. Brief introduction to JumpStart administration
  - 8.9. Client/server ratios
- 9. The Automounter
  - 9.1. Automounter maps
    - 9.1.1. Indirect maps
    - 9.1.2. Inside the automounter
      - 9.1.2.1. User-level automounters
      - 9.1.2.2. The autofs automounter
      - 9.1.2.3. The enhanced autofs automounter: Browsing indirect maps
    - 9.1.3. Direct maps
  - 9.2. Invocation and the master map
    - 9.2.1. The master map
    - 9.2.2. Command-line options
      - 9.2.2.1. Automount command-line options
      - 9.2.2.2. Automountd command-line options
    - 9.2.3. The null map
    - 9.2.4. Tuning timeout values
  - 9.3. Integration with NIS
    - 9.3.1. Mixing NIS and files in the same map
    - 9.3.2. Updating NIS-managed automount maps
  - 9.4. Key and variable substitutions
    - 9.4.1. Key substitutions
    - 9.4.2. Variable substitutions
      - 9.4.2.1. Builtin variables
  - 9.5. Advanced map tricks
    - 9.5.1. Replicated servers
    - 9.5.2. Hierarchical mounts
      - 9.5.2.1. The -hosts map
      - 9.5.2.2. Hierarchical mounts in non -hosts maps
    - 9.5.3. Conversion of direct maps
    - 9.5.4. Multiple indirection
    - 9.5.5. Executable indirect maps
  - 9.6. Side effects
    - 9.6.1. Long search paths
    - 9.6.2. Avoiding automounted filesystems
- 10. PC/NFS Clients
  - 10.1. PC/NFS today
  - 10.2. Limitations of PC/NFS
    - 10.2.1. NFS versus SMB (CIFS)
    - 10.2.2. Why PC/NFS?
  - 10.3. Configuring PC/NFS
    - 10.3.1. Server-side PC/NFS configuration
  - 10.4. Common PC/NFS usage issues
    - 10.4.1. Mounting filesystems
    - 10.4.2. Checking file permissions
    - 10.4.3. Unix to Windows/NT text file conversion
  - 10.5. Printer services
- 11. File Locking
  - 11.1. What is file locking?
    - 11.1.1. Exclusive and shared locks
    - 11.1.2. Record locks
    - 11.1.3. Mandatory versus advisory locking
    - 11.1.4. Windows/NT locking scheme
  - 11.2. NFS and file locking
    - 11.2.1. The NLM protocol
    - 11.2.2. NLM recovery
      - 11.2.2.1. Server crash
      - 11.2.2.2. Client crash
      - 11.2.2.3. Network partition
    - 11.2.3. Mandatory locking and NFS
    - 11.2.4. NFS and Windows lock semantics
  - 11.3. Troubleshooting locking problems
    - 11.3.1. Diagnosing NFS lock hangs
    - 11.3.2. Examining lock state on NFS/NLM servers
    - 11.3.3. Clearing lock state
- 12. Network Security
  - 12.1. User-oriented network security
    - 12.1.1. Trusted hosts and trusted users
    - 12.1.2. Enabling transparent access
    - 12.1.3. Using netgroups
  - 12.2. How secure are NIS and NFS?
  - 12.3. Password and NIS security
    - 12.3.1. Managing the root password with NIS
    - 12.3.2. Making NIS more secure
      - 12.3.2.1. The secure nets file
    - 12.3.3. Unknown password entries
  - 12.4. NFS security
    - 12.4.1. RPC security
    - 12.4.2. Superuser mapping
    - 12.4.3. Unknown user mapping
    - 12.4.4. Access to filesystems
    - 12.4.5. Read-only access
    - 12.4.6. Port monitoring
    - 12.4.7. Using NFS through firewalls
    - 12.4.8. Access control lists
      - 12.4.8.1. ACLs that deny access
      - 12.4.8.2. ACLs and NFS
      - 12.4.8.3. Are ACLs worth it?
  - 12.5. Stronger security for NFS
    - 12.5.1. Security services
    - 12.5.2. Brief introduction to cryptography
      - 12.5.2.1. Symmetric key encryption
      - 12.5.2.2. Asymmetric key encryption
      - 12.5.2.3. Public key exchange
      - 12.5.2.4. One-way hash functions and MACs
    - 12.5.3. NFS and IPSec
    - 12.5.4. AUTH_DH: Diffie-Hellman authentication
      - 12.5.4.1. Old terms: AUTH_DES, secure RPC, and, secure NFS
      - 12.5.4.2. Diffie-Hellman key exchange
      - 12.5.4.3. How RPC/DH works
      - 12.5.4.4. RPC/DH state and NFS statelessness
      - 12.5.4.5. Enabling NFS/dh
      - 12.5.4.6. Public and private keys
      - 12.5.4.7. Creating keys
      - 12.5.4.8. Establishing a session key
      - 12.5.4.9. NFS/dh checklist
      - 12.5.4.10. How secure is RPC/DH?
    - 12.5.5. RPCSEC_GSS: Generic security services for RPC
      - 12.5.5.1. Kerberos V5
      - 12.5.5.2. SEAM: Kerberos V5 for Solaris
      - 12.5.5.3. Enabling Kerberized NFS
      - 12.5.5.4. Security and performance
      - 12.5.5.5. Combining krb5, krb5i, krb5p
      - 12.5.5.6. IPSec versus krb5i and krb5p
    - 12.5.6. Planning a transition from NFS/sys to stronger NFS security
    - 12.5.7. NFS security futures
  - 12.6. Viruses
- 13. Network Diagnostic and Administrative Tools
  - 13.1. Broadcast addresses
  - 13.2. MAC and IP layer tools
    - 13.2.1. ifconfig: interface configuration
      - 13.2.1.1. Examining interfaces
      - 13.2.1.2. Initializing an interface
      - 13.2.1.3. Multiple interfaces
      - 13.2.1.4. Mismatched host information
    - 13.2.2. Subnetwork masks
    - 13.2.3. IP to MAC address mappings
    - 13.2.4. Using ping to check network connectivity
    - 13.2.5. Gauging Ethernet interface capacity
  - 13.3. Remote procedure call tools
    - 13.3.1. RPC mechanics
      - 13.3.1.1. Identifying RPC services
      - 13.3.1.2. RPC portmapper rpcbind
      - 13.3.1.3. RPC version numbers
    - 13.3.2. RPC registration
    - 13.3.3. Debugging RPC problems
  - 13.4. NIS tools
    - 13.4.1. Key lookup
    - 13.4.2. Displaying and analyzing client bindings
    - 13.4.3. Other NIS map information
    - 13.4.4. Setting initial client bindings
    - 13.4.5. Modifying client bindings
  - 13.5. Network analyzers
    - 13.5.1. snoop
    - 13.5.2. ethereal / tethereal
    - 13.5.3. Capture filters
    - 13.5.4. Read filters
- 14. NFS Diagnostic Tools
  - 14.1. NFS administration tools
  - 14.2. NFS statistics
    - 14.2.1. I/O statistics
  - 14.3. snoop
    - 14.3.1. Useful filters
  - 14.4. Publicly available diagnostics
    - 14.4.1. ethereal / tethereal
    - 14.4.2. Useful filters
    - 14.4.3. NFSWATCH
    - 14.4.4. nfsbug
    - 14.4.5. SATAN
  - 14.5. Version 2 and Version 3 differences
  - 14.6. NFS server logging
    - 14.6.1. NFS server logging mechanics
    - 14.6.2. Enabling NFS server logging
    - 14.6.3. NFS server logging configuration
      - 14.6.3.1. Basic versus extended log format
    - 14.6.4. The nfslogd daemon
      - 14.6.4.1. Consolidating file transfer information
    - 14.6.5. Filehandle to path mapping
    - 14.6.6. NFS log cycling
    - 14.6.7. Manipulating NFS log files
    - 14.6.8. Other configuration parameters
    - 14.6.9. Disabling NFS server logging
  - 14.7. Time synchronization
- 15. Debugging Network Problems
  - 15.1. Duplicate ARP replies
  - 15.2. Renegade NIS server
  - 15.3. Boot parameter confusion
  - 15.4. Incorrect directory content caching
  - 15.5. Incorrect mount point permissions
  - 15.6. Asynchronous NFS error messages
- 16. Server-Side Performance Tuning
  - 16.1. Characterization of NFS behavior
  - 16.2. Measuring performance
  - 16.3. Benchmarking
  - 16.4. Identifying NFS performance bottlenecks
    - 16.4.1. Problem areas
    - 16.4.2. Throughput
      - 16.4.2.1. NFS writes (NFS Version 2 versus NFS Version 3)
      - 16.4.2.2. NFS/TCP versus NFS/UDP
    - 16.4.3. Locating bottlenecks
  - 16.5. Server tuning
    - 16.5.1. CPU loading
    - 16.5.2. NFS server threads
      - 16.5.2.1. Context switching overhead
      - 16.5.2.2. Choosing the number of server threads
    - 16.5.3. Memory usage
    - 16.5.4. Disk and filesystem throughput
      - 16.5.4.1. Unix filesystem effects
      - 16.5.4.2. Disk array caching and Prestoserve
      - 16.5.4.3. Disk load balancing
    - 16.5.5. Kernel configuration
    - 16.5.6. Cross-mounting filesystems
    - 16.5.7. Multihomed servers
- 17. Network Performance Analysis
  - 17.1. Network congestion and network interfaces
    - 17.1.1. Local network interface
    - 17.1.2. Collisions and network saturation
  - 17.2. Network partitioning hardware
  - 17.3. Network infrastructure
    - 17.3.1. Switched networks
    - 17.3.2. ATM and FDDI networks
  - 17.4. Impact of partitioning
    - 17.4.1. NIS in a partitioned network
    - 17.4.2. Effects on diskless nodes
  - 17.5. Protocol filtering
- 18. Client-Side Performance Tuning
  - 18.1. Slow server compensation
    - 18.1.1. Identifying NFS retransmissions
    - 18.1.2. Timeout period calculation
    - 18.1.3. Retransmission rate thresholds
    - 18.1.4. NFS over TCP is your friend
  - 18.2. Soft mount issues
  - 18.3. Adjusting for network reliability problems
  - 18.4. NFS over wide-area networks
  - 18.5. NFS async thread tuning
  - 18.6. Attribute caching
  - 18.7. Mount point constructions
  - 18.8. Stale filehandles
- A. IP Packet Routing
  - A.1. Routers and their routing tables
  - A.2. Static routing
- B. NFS Problem Diagnosis
  - B.1. NFS server problems
  - B.2. NFS client problems
  - B.3. NFS errno values
- C. Tunable Parameters
- About the Authors
- Colophon
- SPECIAL OFFER: Upgrade this ebook with OReilly

pokaż cały spis treści

O'Reilly Media - inne książki

Promocja

The potential of machine learning today is extraordinary, yet many aspiring developers and tech professionals find themselves daunted by its complexity. Whether you're looking to enhance your skill set and apply machine learning to real-world projects or are simply curious about how AI systems function, this book is your jumping-off place. With an
- ePub + Mobi
Hands-On Machine Learning with Scikit-Learn and PyTorch. Concepts, Tools, and Techniques to Build Intelligent Systems

Aurélien Géron

(245,65 zł najniższa cena z 30 dni)

254.15 zł ~~299.00 zł (-15%)~~
Promocja

Stuck in a coding conundrum? Whether you're an advanced beginner, an intermediate developer, or a curious newcomer, the complexities of coding can often feel like a labyrinth with no exit. With Python, however, you can start writing real code quickly—but where should you start? In this updated third edition, Bill Lubanovic acts as your personal gu
- ePub + Mobi
Introducing Python. 3rd Edition

Bill Lubanovic

(29,90 zł najniższa cena z 30 dni)

143.65 zł ~~169.00 zł (-15%)~~
Promocja

AI-assisted coding and cloud-based tools are already transforming how modern applications are built. Bolt.new, a powerful in-browser AI agent from StackBlitz, streamlines the development process, allowing you to prototype quickly, debug intelligently, and launch confidently—no local setup required. Whether you're new to full stack development or lo
- ePub + Mobi
Building Web Apps with Bolt. Unlock the Future of AI-First Development

Addy Osmani

(29,90 zł najniższa cena z 30 dni)

169.14 zł ~~199.00 zł (-15%)~~
Promocja

AI is transforming software development, shifting programmers from writing code to collaborating with AI in an intent-driven workflow. Vibe coding—a prompt-first, exploratory approach where you describe what you want in natural language and let a large language model fill in the blanks—represents a radical shift in the developer's role from writing
- ePub + Mobi
Beyond Vibe Coding. From Coder to AI-Era Developer

Addy Osmani

(29,90 zł najniższa cena z 30 dni)

203.15 zł ~~239.00 zł (-15%)~~
Promocja

Whether it's to adhere to regulations, access markets by meeting specific standards, or devise data analytics and AI strategies, companies today are busy implementing metadata repositories—metadata tools about the data, information, and knowledge in your company. Until now, most of these repositories have been implemented in isolation from one anot
- ePub + Mobi
Fundamentals of Metadata Management. Uncover the Meta Grid and Unlock IT, Data, Information, and Knowledge Management

Ole Olesen-Bagneux

(29,90 zł najniższa cena z 30 dni)

228.65 zł ~~269.00 zł (-15%)~~
Promocja

In today's environment of partial attention and isolating remote work, few things are more satisfying than group experiences that produce powerful, meaningful connections and output. But this kind of enlivening, collective work doesn't happen by chance. It must be consciously designed and purposefully activated--;in a team, an organization, and a c
- ePub + Mobi
Gamestorming 2.0. An Updated Playbook for Innovators, Rule Breakers, and Changemakers

Dave Gray, Sunni Brown

(29,90 zł najniższa cena z 30 dni)

143.65 zł ~~169.00 zł (-15%)~~
Promocja

Feeling overwhelmed by the volume of data in your research? Sifting through massive amounts of data to find useful insights is becoming increasingly difficult in drug discovery, genetics, and healthcare. Enter the era of generative AI with LangChain, whose groundbreaking tools are changing the way life scientists and researchers operate. In this g
- ePub + Mobi
LangChain for Life Sciences and Healthcare. Innovation Through LLMs and Generative AI Agents

Ivan Reznikov

(29,90 zł najniższa cena z 30 dni)

228.65 zł ~~269.00 zł (-15%)~~
Promocja

An application programming interface (API) enables data exchange in systems such as web applications, microservices, and IoT devices. In this hands-on book, authors Lukasz Dynowski and Marcin Dulak show software developers and architects how to design and implement REST, GraphQL, gRPC, webhooks, WebSocket, messaging APIs, and more. This book look
- ePub + Mobi
Learning API Styles. Understanding the Trade-Offs of Common APIs and Choosing the Correct Solutions

Lukasz Dynowski, Marcin Dulak

(29,90 zł najniższa cena z 30 dni)

203.15 zł ~~239.00 zł (-15%)~~
Promocja

Here's the thing about large language models: they don't play by the old rules. Traditional MLOps completely falls apart when you're dealing with GenAI. The model hallucinates, security assumptions crumble, monitoring breaks, and agents can't operate. Suddenly you're in uncharted territory. That's exactly why LLMOps has emerged as its own disciplin
- ePub + Mobi
LLMOps. Managing Large Language Models in Production

Abi Aryan

(29,90 zł najniższa cena z 30 dni)

228.65 zł ~~269.00 zł (-15%)~~
Promocja

The CEH exam is not an enjoyable undertaking. This grueling, exhaustive, challenging, and taxing exam will either leave you better prepared to be the best cyber security professional you can be. But preparing for the exam itself needn't be that way. In this book, IT security and education professional Matt Walker will not only guide you through ev
- ePub + Mobi
Certified Ethical Hacker (CEH) Study Guide. In-Depth Guidance and Practice

Matt Walker

(29,90 zł najniższa cena z 30 dni)

186.15 zł ~~219.00 zł (-15%)~~

Zamknij

Managing NFS and NIS. 2nd Edition Mike Eisler, Ricardo Labiaga, Hal Stern

Najczęściej kupowane razem