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Index: S

SAM (Security Accounts Manager): 3.2.1. NT/2000 User Identity Storage and Access

SASL (Simple Authentication and Security Layer): 6.4.2. The Initial LDAP Connection

schema-defined properties: 6.5.1. ADSI Basics

6.5.5. So How Do You Know Anything About an Object?
6.5.5. So How Do You Know Anything About an Object?

scopes of searches: 6.4.3. Performing LDAP Searches

scripts: 7.8.1. SQL

(see also Perl)

for sending email: 8.2.1. Overzealous Message Sending

message body of: 8.2.3. Insufficient Information in the Message Body

for user administration processes: 3.3.3. The Process Scripts

search base: 6.4.3. Performing LDAP Searches

search filters: 6.4.3. Performing LDAP Searches

secondary servers: 5.3. Domain Name Service (DNS)

DNS: 5.3.1.1. Creating the administrative header

Secure Socket Layer (SSL): 6.4.2. The Initial LDAP Connection

security

of bots: 4.3.4. Using the Proc::ProcessTable Module

of SNMP: E. The Twenty-Minute SNMP Tutorial

breaches in, documenting: 10.2.1. Local Signs of Peril

denial-of-service attacks: 10.4.1. Perl Saves the Day

detecting changes

to files: 10.1.1. Local Filesystem Changes
to networks: 10.1.2. Network Service Changes

of Perl: 1.6. It's Not Easy Being Omnipotent

suspicious activities, noticing: 10.2.1. Local Signs of Peril

SYN attacks, detecting from Perl: 10.4.1. Perl Saves the Day

Security Accounts Manager (SAM): 3.2.1. NT/2000 User Identity Storage and Access

security identifier (SID): 3.2.2. NT/2000 User ID Numbers

3.2.2. NT/2000 User ID Numbers
(see also users, identity of, Windows NT/2000)

SELECT command (SQL): D.3. Querying Information

D.3.3. Simple Manipulation of Data Returned by Queries

Sendmail for NT program: 8.1.1. Getting sendmail (or Similar Mail Transport Agent)

sendmail program: 8.1. Sending Mail

8.1.3. Speaking to the Mail Protocols Directly
blacklists, local: 8.3.3.1. Checking against a local blacklist

services

directory (see directory services)
TCP/IP (see TCP/IP, name services)

shadow password files (Unix): 3.1.4. Shadow Passwords

shell field (Unix): 3.1.1. The Classic Unix Password File

SID (security identifier): 3.2.2. NT/2000 User ID Numbers

3.2.2. NT/2000 User ID Numbers
(see also users, identity of, Windows NT/2000)

Simple Authentication and Security Layer (SASL): 6.4.2. The Initial LDAP Connection

Simple Mail Transport Protocol (see SMTP)

Simple Network Management Protocol (see SNMP)

slave servers: 5.2. NIS, NIS+, and WINS

5.3. Domain Name Service (DNS)
DNS: 5.3.1.1. Creating the administrative header

SMI RFCs: E.1. SNMP in Practice

SMTP (Simple Mail Transport Protocol): 8.1.3. Speaking to the Mail Protocols Directly

SNMP Extension Module for the UCD SNMPv3 Library: 10.3.1. Using SNMP from Perl

SNMP (Simple Network Management Protocol): E. The Twenty-Minute SNMP Tutorial

access policy: E. The Twenty-Minute SNMP Tutorial
communities: E. The Twenty-Minute SNMP Tutorial
modules, comparing: 10.3.1. Using SNMP from Perl
monitoring networks with: 10.3.1. Using SNMP from Perl
security of: E. The Twenty-Minute SNMP Tutorial
theory: E. The Twenty-Minute SNMP Tutorial
tutorial: E.1. SNMP in Practice
using from Perl: 10.3.1. Using SNMP from Perl
variables: E. The Twenty-Minute SNMP Tutorial

SNMP\:\:MIB module: 10.3.1. Using SNMP from Perl

SNMP_Session module: 10.3.1. Using SNMP from Perl

SNMP_utility module: 10.3.1. Using SNMP from Perl

SOA (Start of Authority): 5.3.1.1. Creating the administrative header

software metering: 4.3.4. Using the Proc::ProcessTable Module

source control systems: 5.1.4. Incorporating a Source Code Control System

RCS (see RCS)

spam, finding source of: 8.3.3. Tracking Down Spam

blacklists, checking against

Internet-wide: 8.3.3.2. Checking against Internet-wide blacklists
local: 8.3.3.1. Checking against a local blacklist

split() function (Unix): 5.1.1. Generating Host Files

SQL databases

creating/deleting: D.1. Creating /Deleting Databases and Tables
data in, manipulating: D.3.3. Simple Manipulation of Data Returned by Queries
Perl-cliented: 9.5.4.2. Using Perl-cliented SQL databases
querying information: D.3. Querying Information
stored procedures: D.6.3. Stored Procedures

SQL (Structured Query Language): 7. SQL Database Administration

commands, sending from Perl: 7.3. Using the ODBC Framework

databases

documenting from Perl: 7.4. Server Documentation
interacting with from Perl: 7.1. Interacting with an SQL Server from Perl
managing logins from Perl: 7.5. Database Logins
monitoring from Perl: 7.6. Monitoring Server Health
using DBI: 7.2. Using the DBI Framework
using ODBC: 7.3. Using the ODBC Framework

tutorial: D. The Fifteen-Minute SQL Tutorial

SQL tables

changing: D.4. Changing Table Information

creating/deleting: D.1. Creating /Deleting Databases and Tables

inserting data into: D.2. Inserting Data into a Table

query results, adding: D.3.4. Adding the Query Results to Another Table

relating: D.5. Relating Tables to Each Other

rows in, retrieving: D.3.1. Retrieving All of the Rows in a Table

D.3.2. Retrieving a Subset of the Rows in a Table

views of: D.6.1. Views

SSL (Secure Socket Layer): 6.4.2. The Initial LDAP Connection

Start of Authority (SOA): 5.3.1.1. Creating the administrative header

stat() function (Perl): 10.1.1. Local Filesystem Changes

statement handle, DBI: 7.2. Using the DBI Framework

Structure for Management Information (SMI): E.1. SNMP in Practice

Structured Query Language (see SQL)

SunOS

host files: 5.1. Host Files
wtmp file: 9.2.1. Using unpack( )

suss program: 8.3.4. Support Mail Augmentation

Sybase OpenClient libraries: 7.1. Interacting with an SQL Server from Perl

Sybase server, documenting via DBI module: 7.4.2. Sybase Server via DBI

SYN-ACK attack: 10.4.1. Perl Saves the Day

SYN Flood: 10.4.1. Perl Saves the Day

Sys\:\:Hostname module: 9.5.4.1. Using Perl-only databases

SyslogScan package: 9.5.3. Black Boxes

system administration

with ADSI: 6.5.8. Working with Users via ADSI

email for: 8. Electronic Mail

as support medium: 8.3.4. Support Mail Augmentation
limiting message sending: 8.2.1.1. Controlling the frequency of mail
sending: 8.1. Sending Mail

log files: 9. Log Files

monitoring

networks: 10.3.1. Using SNMP from Perl
security: 10. Security and Network Monitoring

Perl as language for: 1.2. How Perl Can Help

SQL databases and: 7. SQL Database Administration

system administrators

contacting: 6.3. The WHOIS Directory Service
mechanics vs. architects: 3.3.1. The Backend Database

\\\\$systemroot$\\\\system32\\\\drivers\\\\etc\\\\hosts file: 5.1. Host Files

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