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Index: P

DNS

Building Internet Firewalls, 8.10.1. Packet Filtering Characteristics of
Building Internet Firewalls, 8.10.5.5. What your packet filtering system

dynamic : Building Internet Firewalls, 6.3.3.2. UDP

example of : Building Internet Firewalls, 6.10. Putting It All Together

with exterior router : Building Internet Firewalls, 4.2.3.4. Exterior router

finger : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.8.1.1. Packet filtering characteristics of

FSP : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.2.3.1. Packet filtering characteristics of

FTP : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.2.1.1. Packet filtering characteristics of

Gopher : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.7.1.1. Packet filtering characteristics of

HTTP : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.6.1. Packet Filtering Characteristics of

ICMP : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.12.5.1. Packet filtering characteristics of

in firewalls : TCP/IP Network Administration, 12.7. Firewalls

inbound versus outbound : Building Internet Firewalls, 6.8.6. It Should Apply Rules Separately to

with interior router : Building Internet Firewalls, 4.2.3.3. Interior router

IP : (see IP)

IRC : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.9.2.1. Packet filtering characteristics of

lp : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.17.3. Packet Filtering and Proxying

lpr : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.17.1. Packet Filtering Characteristics of

NFS : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.14.1. Packet Filtering Characteristics of

NIS : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.15.1. Packet Filtering Characteristics of

NNTP

Building Internet Firewalls, 8.5.1. Packet Filtering Characteristics of
Building Internet Firewalls, 8.5.4. Good Ways to Set up

NTP : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.13.1. Packet Filtering Characteristics of

performance level of : Building Internet Firewalls, 6.8.1. It Should Have Good Enough

perimeter, and encryption : Building Internet Firewalls, 10.5.3. Where Do You Encrypt?

ping : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.12.3.1. Packet filtering characteristics of

POP : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.1.2.1. Packet filtering characteristics of

primitives used, listed : TCP/IP Network Administration, 11.7.1. Packet Filters

r commands : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.4.1.1. Packet filtering characteristics of

rex : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.4.3.1. Packet filtering characteristics of

rexec : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.4.2.1. Packet filtering characteristics of

RIP : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.12.2.1. Packet filtering characteristics of

rules for : Building Internet Firewalls, 6.5. Conventions for Packet Filtering

in screened host architecture : Building Internet Firewalls, 9.2.2. Packet Filtering Rules
in screened subnet architecture : Building Internet Firewalls, 9.1.2. Packet Filtering Rules
sequence of : Building Internet Firewalls, 6.8.5. It Should Apply Rules in the Order

screened host architecture : Building Internet Firewalls, 4.2.2. Screened Host Architecture

by service : Building Internet Firewalls, 6.7. Filtering by Service

SMTP : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.1.1.4. Packet filtering characteristics of

SNMP : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.12.1.1. Packet filtering characteristics of

by source port : Building Internet Firewalls, 6.7.4. Risks of Filtering by Source

syslog : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.11.1. Packet Filtering Characteristics of

talk : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.9.1.1. Packet filtering characteristics of

Telnet : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.3.1. Packet Filtering Characteristics of

testing : Building Internet Firewalls, 6.8.7. It Should Be Able to Log Accepted and

TFTP : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.2.2.1. Packet filtering characteristics of

tools for : Building Internet Firewalls, B.3. Packet Filtering Tools

traceroute : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.12.4.1. Packet filtering characteristics of

transparency of : Building Internet Firewalls, 6.1.1.2. Packet filtering doesn't require user knowledge or

UUCP : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.2.4.1. Packet filtering characteristics of

WAIS : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.7.2.1. Packet filtering characteristics of

where to do : Building Internet Firewalls, 6.8.8. It Should Have Good Testing and

whois : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.8.2.1. Packet filtering characteristics of

X11 : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.16.1. Packet Filtering Characteristics of

packet sniffing

Building Internet Firewalls, 10.1.2. Packet Sniffing
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 16.3.1. Link-level Security
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 17.3.3. TELNET (TCP Port 23)
(see also sniffing)

packet switching

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 16.2. IPv4: The Internet Protocol Version 4
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 16.3. IP Security
TCP/IP Network Administration, 1.5.1.1. The datagram
TCP/IP Network Administration, 1.7. Application Layer

packets

Building Internet Firewalls, 4.1. Some Firewall Definitions

Building Internet Firewalls, 6. Packet Filtering

Building Internet Firewalls, 6.3.1.2. IP layer

Building Internet Firewalls, 8.12.4. traceroute

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 16.2. IPv4: The Internet Protocol Version 4

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 16.2.4. Packets and Protocols

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 16.2.4.3. UDP

TCP/IP Network Administration, 1.3. TCP/IP Protocol Architecture

(see also traceroute utility)

authentication : (see authentication)

bogus, interjecting : TCP/IP Network Administration, 5.3.1.1. Options

capturing : TCP/IP Network Administration, 5.3.1.2. Pseudo-device

damaged : TCP/IP Network Administration, 6.1.1. Determining the Interface Name

eavesdropping : (see packet sniffing)

encrypting : (see encryption)

forged : Building Internet Firewalls, 6.3.7. Non-IP Protocols

format of

DNS & BIND, 11.6.1. Seeing the Query and Response Packets
DNS & BIND, 14.2.1. DNS Packet Format

fragmenting

Building Internet Firewalls, 6.3.1.2. IP layer
Building Internet Firewalls, 6.3.2.2. IP fragmentation

handling (by router) : Building Internet Firewalls, 6.4. What Does the Router Do with

headers of : Building Internet Firewalls, 6.3. What Does a Packet Look Like?

ICMP : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.12.5. Other ICMP Packets

inbound versus outbound : Building Internet Firewalls, 6.2.2. Be Careful of `Inbound'

message format : DNS & BIND, A.2. DNS Message

monitoring : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 12.3.1.2. Eavesdropping by Ethernet and 10Base-T

options in DHCP : TCP/IP Network Administration, 3.6.1. Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol

packet filtering firewalls : DNS & BIND, 15.4.1.1. Packet filters

Perl objects for : DNS & BIND, 14.3.2. Packet Objects

queued : TCP/IP Network Administration, 6.1.1. Determining the Interface Name

rates of : Building Internet Firewalls, 6.8.1. It Should Have Good Enough

routing : TCP/IP Network Administration, 1.5.1.1. The datagram

source-routed : Building Internet Firewalls, 5.8.2.5. Turning off routing

structure : Building Internet Firewalls, 6.3. What Does a Packet Look Like?

TCP : Building Internet Firewalls, 6.3.3.1. TCP

UDP : Building Internet Firewalls, 6.3.3.2. UDP

update : TCP/IP Network Administration, 7.4.1. Routing Information Protocol

packetsize : TCP/IP Network Administration, 11.3.1. The ping Command

panic data category (logging) : DNS & BIND, 7.5.3. Category Details

PAP (Password Authentication Protocol)

TCP/IP Network Administration, 6.3.4. PPP Daemon Security
TCP/IP Network Administration, A.2. The PPP Daemon

pap-secrets file : TCP/IP Network Administration, 6.3.4. PPP Daemon Security

paper

backups on : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 24.5.1. Never Trust Anything Except Hardcopy
copies : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 7.3.2. Building an Automatic Backup System
logging on : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 10.7. Handwritten Logs
throwing out : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 12.3.3. Other Media

PAR (Positive Acknowledgment with Retransmission) : Building Internet Firewalls, C.6.2. Transmission Control Protocol

Parallel Line IP (PLIP) : TCP/IP Network Administration, 5.2. Linux Kernel Configuration

parallel multipart subtype : TCP/IP Network Administration, 3.4.3. Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions

parent domains

DNS & BIND, 3.2.2.1. The us domain
DNS & BIND, 3.2.4. Registering with Your Parent
(see also domains)

parent processes : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, C.2. Creating Processes

parentheses ( )

DNS & BIND, 4.2.3. SOA Records
DNS & BIND, A.1. Master File Format
continuation characters : TCP/IP Network Administration, C.3.1. Standard Resource Records

parenting : DNS & BIND, 9. Parenting

checking delegation : DNS & BIND, 9.6. Good Parenting
creating subdomains : DNS & BIND, 9.4. How to Become a Parent: Creating Subdomains
managing transition to subdomains : DNS & BIND, 9.7. Managing the Transition to Subdomains
naming subdomains : DNS & BIND, 9.3. What to Name Your Children
parent-level aliases : DNS & BIND, 9.7.1. Removing Parent Aliases
subdomains of in-addr.arpa domains : DNS & BIND, 9.5. Subdomains of in-addr.arpa Domains

/parse rule-testing command

sendmail, 15.1. Test the Configuration File
sendmail, 38.5.5. Parse an Address with /parse

parser data category (logging) : DNS & BIND, 7.5.3. Category Details

parsing addresses

sendmail, 15.1. Test the Configuration File

sendmail, 38.5.5. Parse an Address with /parse

rule set 3

sendmail, 10. Rule Set 3
sendmail, 17.1. Rule Set 3
sendmail, 19.6. Alphabetized m4 Macros
sendmail, 29.4. Rule Set 3
sendmail, 38.6.3. Rule 3 Always Called First with -bt

parsing DNS responses : DNS & BIND, 14.2.7. Parsing DNS Responses

partial message subtype : TCP/IP Network Administration, 3.4.3. Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions

partial-slave name servers : DNS & BIND, 8.2.3. Partial-Slave Servers

partitions : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 25.2.2.4. Using partitions to protect your users

backup by : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 7.1.3. Types of Backups
root : (see root directory)

pass phrases for PGP

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 6.6.3.1. Encrypting files with IDEA
(see also passwords)

passing data : (see data, communications model)

passive FTP

Building Internet Firewalls, 8.2.1.1. Packet filtering characteristics of
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 17.3.2.2. Passive vs. active FTP
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 17.3.2.3. FTP passive mode

passive option

in pppd : TCP/IP Network Administration, 6.3.5. PPP Server Configuration

in RIP

TCP/IP Network Administration, 7.4.1.1. Running RIP with routed
TCP/IP Network Administration, 7.7.1.2. Interior gateway configurations

passwd command

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 3.4. Changing Your Password

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 8.6.2. What Is Salt?

as SUID program : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 5.5. SUID

-l option

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 8.4.1. Changing an Account's Password
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 8.8.8. Disabling an Account by Changing Its Password

-n option : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 8.8.6. Password Aging and Expiration

-x option : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 8.8.6. Password Aging and Expiration

-f nomemory option : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 3.5. Verifying Your New Password

using as superuser : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 3.5. Verifying Your New Password

passwd command line : TCP/IP Network Administration, 12.2.1. The Shadow Password File

passwd file

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 1.2. What Is an Operating System?
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 3.2.2. The /etc/passwd File
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 4.2.3. Impact of the /etc/passwd and /etc/group
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 7.1.2. What Should You Back Up?
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 8.1.1. Accounts Without Passwords
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 8.6. The UNIX Encrypted Password System
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 15.1.4. How the UUCP Commands Work
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 24.4.1. New Accounts
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, C.5.1. Process #1: /etc/init
sendmail, 30.8. Alphabetized F= Flags
TCP/IP Network Administration, 6.3.2. Dial-Up PPP
TCP/IP Network Administration, 6.3.5. PPP Server Configuration
TCP/IP Network Administration, 6.4.3. SLIP Server Configuration
TCP/IP Network Administration, 9.1.5. NFS Authentication Server
TCP/IP Network Administration, 9.3. Network Information Service
TCP/IP Network Administration, 10.4.1.1. Building a sendmail.cf with m4 macros
TCP/IP Network Administration, 12.2.1. The Shadow Password File
TCP/IP Network Administration, 13.2.1. Creating an FTP Server
+ in : (see NIS)
accounts without passwords : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 8.1.1. Accounts Without Passwords
backing up : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 7.1.2. What Should You Back Up?
gecos field : sendmail, 14.2.1. The Full-Name: Header
mail hubs and : sendmail, 6. The Mail Hub and Delivery Agents
new accounts : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 24.4.1. New Accounts
NFS : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 20.2.1.1. /etc/exports
protecting : TCP/IP Network Administration, 12.2. User Authentication
in security checks : TCP/IP Network Administration, 12.4.2. Looking for Trouble
trusted users and : sendmail, 14.6. Trusted User
user database class for : sendmail, 33.8. Alphabetized Reference
uucp user and : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 15.1.4. How the UUCP Commands Work

Passwd table (NIS+) : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 19.5.3. NIS+ Tables

passwd+ package

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 8.8.2. Constraining Passwords
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 8.8.4. Password Generators

Password Authentication Protocol (PAP)

TCP/IP Network Administration, 6.3.4. PPP Daemon Security
TCP/IP Network Administration, A.2. The PPP Daemon

password file

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 19.4.4.6. NIS is confused about "+"
(see also passwd file)

password modems : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 14.6. Additional Security for Modems

password.adjunct file : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 8.8.5. Shadow Password Files

passwords

Building Internet Firewalls, 10.2. What Is Authentication?

Building Internet Firewalls, 10.2.2. Something You Know

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 3.2. Passwords

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 3.6.1. Bad Passwords: Open Doors

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 3.8. Summary

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 17.4. Security Implications of Network Services

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 23.5. Tips on Using Passwords

TCP/IP Network Administration, 1.7. Application Layer

(see also authentication)

(see also shadow file)

accounts without : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 8.1.1. Accounts Without Passwords

aging

Building Internet Firewalls, 12.1.2. Managing Your Accounts
TCP/IP Network Administration, 12.2.1. The Shadow Password File

assigning to users : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 8.8.1. Assigning Passwords to Users

authentication based on

TCP/IP Network Administration, 7.4.3. Open Shortest Path First
TCP/IP Network Administration, 7.7.1.2. Interior gateway configurations
TCP/IP Network Administration, 9.1.5. NFS Authentication Server

avoiding conventional

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 8.8. Administrative Techniques for Conventional Passwords
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 8.8.9. Account Names Revisited: Using Aliases for Increased

bad choices for

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 3.6.1. Bad Passwords: Open Doors
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 3.6.4. Passwords on Multiple Machines

checklist for : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, A.1.1.2. Chapter 3: Users and Passwords

choosing, generating

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 8.8.4. Password Generators

TCP/IP Network Administration, 12.2.2. Choosing a Password

changing

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 3.4. Changing Your Password
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 3.5. Verifying Your New Password
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 8.4.1. Changing an Account's Password
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 8.8.8. Disabling an Account by Changing Its Password
TCP/IP Network Administration, 12.2. User Authentication

time-based : Building Internet Firewalls, 10.3.2. Time-based Passwords

tricks used to avoid changing : TCP/IP Network Administration, 12.2.1. The Shadow Password File

constraining : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 8.8.2. Constraining Passwords

conventional : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 3.2.6. Conventional UNIX Passwords

cracking, guessing, stealing

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 3.6.1. Bad Passwords: Open Doors

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 3.6.3. Good Passwords: Locked Doors

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 3.6.4. Passwords on Multiple Machines

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 8.6.1. The crypt()

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 8.8.3. Cracking Your Own Passwords

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 8.8.3.2. The dilemma of password crackers

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 17.3.3. TELNET (TCP Port 23)

TCP/IP Network Administration, 12.2. User Authentication

logging failed attempts : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 10.5.3. syslog Messages

sniffing

Building Internet Firewalls, 1.2.1.3. Information Theft
Building Internet Firewalls, 10.1.2. Packet Sniffing
Building Internet Firewalls, 10.3.1. One-Time Passwords
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 1.4.3. Add-On Functionality Breeds Problems
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 3. Users and Passwords
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 8.7. One-Time Passwords
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 16.3. IP Security
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 17.3.3. TELNET (TCP Port 23)
(see also eavesdropping)
(see also packet sniffing)

stealing with network taps : Building Internet Firewalls, 1.2.1.3. Information Theft

encrypting

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 8.6. The UNIX Encrypted Password System
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 8.6.4. Crypt16() and Other Algorithms

expiring : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 8.8.6. Password Aging and Expiration

false authentication and : Building Internet Firewalls, 10.1.3. False Authentication

federal jurisdiction over : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 26.2.2. Federal Jurisdiction

FTP and : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 17.3.2. (FTP) File Transfer Protocol (TCP Ports 20 and 21)

hit lists of : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 3.6.1. Bad Passwords: Open Doors

Kerberos : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 19.6.5. Kerberos Limitations

logging changes to : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 10.7.2.1. Exception and activity reports

for MUDs : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 17.3.23. Other TCP Ports: MUDs and Internet Relay Chat (IRC)

on multiple machines

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 3.6.4. Passwords on Multiple Machines
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 3.6.5. Writing Down Passwords

over network connections : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 23.3. Tips on Writing Network Programs

with network services : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 17.4. Security Implications of Network Services

NIS+, changing : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 19.5.4.1. Changing your password

NIS, with Secure RPC : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 19.3.2.1. Creating passwords for users

one-time

Building Internet Firewalls, 10.3.1. One-Time Passwords
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 8.7. One-Time Passwords
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 8.7.3. Code Books
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 17.4. Security Implications of Network Services
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 23.3. Tips on Writing Network Programs
TCP/IP Network Administration, Preface
TCP/IP Network Administration, 12.2.3. One-Time Passwords

password coach : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 8.8.4. Password Generators

with POP : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 17.3.10. Post Office Protocol (POP) (TCP Ports

required for Web use

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 18.3.2. Commands Within the <Directory>
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 18.3.3. Setting Up Web Users and Passwords

shadow

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 8.4.1. Changing an Account's Password
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 8.8.5. Shadow Password Files

system clock and : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 17.3.14. Network Time Protocol (NTP) (UDP Port 123)

token cards with : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 8.7.2. Token Cards

usernames as : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 8.8.3.1. Joetest: a simple password cracker

UUCP accounts : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 15.3.2. Establishing UUCP Passwords

verifying new : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 3.5. Verifying Your New Password

wizard's (sendmail) : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 17.3.4.1. sendmail and security

writing down

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 3.6.5. Writing Down Passwords
TCP/IP Network Administration, 12.2.4. OPIE

patches

Building Internet Firewalls, 12.3.2. Keeping Your Systems Up To Date
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 10.7.2.2. Informational material
BIND security : DNS & BIND, 3.1. Getting BIND
HP-UX : DNS & BIND, 6.4.3. HP's HP-UX

patents

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 6.7.1. Cryptography and the U.S. Patent System
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 26.4.4. Patent Concerns

path MTU discovery code : TCP/IP Network Administration, 5.2. Linux Kernel Configuration

PATH variable

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 8.1.4.1. Restricted shells under System V UNIX
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 8.1.4.6. Potential problems with rsh
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 23.4. Tips on Writing SUID/SGID Programs
attacks via : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 11.5.1.1. PATH attacks

path vector protocols : TCP/IP Network Administration, 7.5.2. Border Gateway Protocol

PATH... macros : sendmail, 18.8. Alphabetized Reference

pathname

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 23.2. Tips on Avoiding Security-related Bugs

sendmail, 12.2. The File Form of Class

mail delivery program

sendmail, 6.2. Define a Mail Delivery Agent
sendmail, 6.3. The local Delivery Agent
sendmail, 22.4.4. The P= of Delivery Agents

UUCP and : sendmail, 8.1.4. UUCP and Host Paths

paths : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 5.1.3. Current Directory and Paths

delivery agent : sendmail, 30.4. The Equates
to execution directories : sendmail, 30.4. The Equates
for .forward file : sendmail, 22.8.3.2. The ForwardPath option
return, per RFC821 : sendmail, 30.8. Alphabetized F= Flags
trusted : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 8.5.3.1. Trusted path

pattern matching

TCP/IP Network Administration, 10.6.1. Pattern Matching
(see $ operators; wildcard operators)
symbols for : TCP/IP Network Administration, 10.5.3. The Define Class Command

pax program : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 7.4.2. Simple Archives

PC NFS Authentication and Print Server (pcnfsd) : TCP/IP Network Administration, 9.1.5. NFS Authentication Server

pcbind service : Building Internet Firewalls, 5.8.2.4. Which services should you disable?

PCERT (Purdue University) : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, F.3.4.30. Purdue University

PCI bus : TCP/IP Network Administration, 5.3.1.3. Devices

PCM audio subtype : TCP/IP Network Administration, 3.4.3. Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions

pcnfsd.conf file : TCP/IP Network Administration, 9.1.5.1. NFS print services

PCs

viruses on : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 11.1.5. Viruses
web server on : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 18.2. Running a Secure Server

${pd} macro : sendmail, D.1. Sun Enhancements

PDP-11 processors

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 1.3. History of UNIX
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 8.6.1. The crypt()

PDUs (Protocol Data Units) : TCP/IP Network Administration, 11.9. Simple Network Management Protocol

peak periods of activity : DNS & BIND, 8.1.2. Capacity Planning

peer

TCP/IP Network Administration, 3. Network Services
TCP/IP Network Administration, 7.5.2. Border Gateway Protocol
TCP/IP Network Administration, B.5. Options Statements
clauses : TCP/IP Network Administration, 7.7.1.3. Exterior gateway configuration
level communications : TCP/IP Network Administration, 1.2. A Data Communications Model
subclauses : TCP/IP Network Administration, B.8.5. The bgp Statement

Penn State response team : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, F.3.4.29. Pennsylvania State University

per-machine logs : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 10.7.2. Per-Machine Logs

per-site logs : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 10.7.1. Per-Site Logs

percent (%) in addresses

sendmail, 17.1.5. The % Hack
sendmail, 21.5.1. Offsite MX Hosts

performance

analyzing : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 18.4. Avoiding the Risks of Eavesdropping

avoiding bogus name servers : DNS & BIND, 10.10. Avoiding a Bogus Name Server

caching

DNS & BIND, 2.7. Caching
DNS & BIND, 2.7.1. Time to Live

capacity planning : DNS & BIND, 8.1.2. Capacity Planning

compromised

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 25.2.1. Process-Overload Problems
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 25.2.1.2. System overload attacks

connectivity loss : DNS & BIND, 13.3.8. 8. Loss of Network Connectivity

CPU load : DNS & BIND, 8.1.2. Capacity Planning

debugging levels : DNS & BIND, 12.1. Debugging Levels

high-load queuing and : sendmail, 34.8. Alphabetized Reference

:include: lists and : sendmail, 25.2.2. Tradeoffs

incoming SMTP connection rate : sendmail, 34.8. Alphabetized Reference

load average

sendmail, 18.8. Alphabetized Reference
sendmail, 23.4. Printing the Queue

load balancing/sharing

DNS & BIND, 10.12. Load Sharing Between Mirrored Servers
TCP/IP Network Administration, 5.2. Linux Kernel Configuration
TCP/IP Network Administration, 7.4.3. Open Shortest Path First
TCP/IP Network Administration, 11.4.3. Checking the Interface with netstat
TCP/IP Network Administration, 11.4.4. Subdividing an Ethernet

load shedding : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 23.3. Tips on Writing Network Programs

mail exchangers : DNS & BIND, 5.2. What's a Mail Exchanger, Again?

mail hubs and : sendmail, 6. The Mail Hub and Delivery Agents

monitoring name servers : DNS & BIND, 7.6. Keeping Everything Running Smoothly

with multiple interior routers : Building Internet Firewalls, 4.3.5. It's Dangerous to Use Multiple

MX records and

DNS & BIND, 15.3. A Limitation of MX Records
sendmail, 21.3.2. MX to CNAME Causes Extra Lookups

of packet filter : Building Internet Firewalls, 6.8.1. It Should Have Good Enough

queries per second : DNS & BIND, 7.6.2. Understanding the BIND Statistics

refusing connections on high load : sendmail, 34.8. Alphabetized Reference

reviews : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 13.2.3. Performance Reviews and Monitoring

with Secure RPC : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 19.3.4. Limitations of Secure RPC

sendmail options for : sendmail, 34.6.4. Controlling Machine Load

SOA values : DNS & BIND, 4.8.4. SOA Values

system tuning : DNS & BIND, 10.4. System Tuning

troubleshooting : DNS & BIND, 13.6.4. Lookups Take a Long Time

using FFS : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 25.2.2.6. Reserved space

zone transfer efficiency : DNS & BIND, 10.4.1.4. More efficient zone transfers

perimeter networks

Building Internet Firewalls, 4.1. Some Firewall Definitions
Building Internet Firewalls, 4.2.3.1. Perimeter network
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 12.1.1. The Physical Security Plan
TCP/IP Network Administration, 12.7. Firewalls
multiple : Building Internet Firewalls, 4.3.7. It's OK to Have Multiple Perimeter
shared : Building Internet Firewalls, 4.4.5. A Shared Perimeter Network Allows

period : (see dot)

period (.)

for current directory : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 5.1.1. Directories

. line (qf file) : sendmail, 23.9. The qf File Internals

.. directory : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 5.1.1. Directories

.. for domain name : TCP/IP Network Administration, C.3.1. Standard Resource Records

checking for in ${pd} : sendmail, D.1. Sun Enhancements

to end messages

sendmail, 4.2. Verbose (-v)
sendmail, 30.8. Alphabetized F= Flags

filenames starting with, disabling creation of : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.2.1.6. Be careful of writable

host status file line : sendmail, B.1. Status file lines

leading in messages : sendmail, 34.8. Alphabetized Reference

trailing in FQDNs

sendmail, 15.3. MX Records
sendmail, 17.4. Rule Set 4
sendmail, 29.5.1. Stripping Trailing Dots

Perl programming

DNS & BIND, 14.3. Perl Programming with Net::DNS

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 5.5.3. SUID Shell Scripts

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 11.1.4. Trojan Horses

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 11.5.1.2. IFS attacks

perl -T command

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 18.2.3.4. Tainting with Perl
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 23.4. Tips on Writing SUID/SGID Programs

random seed generator : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 23.9. A Good Random Seed

script for reading lastlog file : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 10.1.1. lastlog File

Swatch program

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 10.6. Swatch: A Log File Tool
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 10.6.2. The Swatch Configuration File
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, E.4.9. Swatch

tainting facility : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 18.2.3.4. Tainting with Perl

permissions

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 1.1. What Is Computer Security?

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 5.1.6. Understanding File Permissions

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 5.2.4. Using Octal File Permissions

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 11.1.5. Viruses

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 11.6.1. File Protections

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 11.6.1.3. World-readable backup devices

sendmail, 13.2.4. The Default File Permissions

sendmail, 22.5. Permissions

access control lists (ACLs)

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 5.2.5. Access Control Lists
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 5.2.5.2. HP-UX access control lists

changing

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 5.2.1. chmod: Changing a File's Permissions
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 5.2.4. Using Octal File Permissions

directory : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 5.4. Using Directory Permissions

directory for safe writes : sendmail, 34.8. Alphabetized Reference

/etc/utmp file : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 10.1.2. utmp and wtmp Files

.forward file and : sendmail, 22.5.3. Permissions for ~/.forward Files

group : sendmail, 34.8. Alphabetized Reference

intruder's modifications to : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 24.4.1.2. Changes in file and directory protections

modem devices : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 14.5.2. Setting Up the UNIX Device

modem files : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 14.5.1. Hooking Up a Modem to Your Computer

of NIS+ objects : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 19.5.5. NIS+ Limitations

NO_GROUP_SET macro : sendmail, 18.8. Alphabetized Reference

octal

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 5.2.3. Calculating Octal File Permissions
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 5.2.4. Using Octal File Permissions

qf file : sendmail, 23.3.2. Bad qf Owner or Permissions

queue directory : sendmail, 23.1. Overview of the Queue

of .rhosts file : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 17.3.18.4. The ~/.rhosts file

root user

sendmail, Other Books, Other Problems
sendmail, 14.6. Trusted User
sendmail, 22.1. Why root?

safe options : sendmail, 34.1.4. Options that Are Safe

SUID programs

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 5.5. SUID
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 5.5.7. SGID Bit on Files (System V UNIX Only)

symbolic links and : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 5.1.7. File Permissions in Detail

temporary files

sendmail, 22.8.3.7. The TempFileMode option
sendmail, 34.8. Alphabetized Reference

umasks

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 5.3. The umask
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 5.3.2. Common umask Values

UUCP : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 15.4.1.4. Special permissions

Permissions file

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 15.5. Security in BNU UUCP
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 15.5.1. Permissions File
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 15.5.3. uucheck: Checking Your Permissions File

persistent host-status : sendmail, 36.7. Alphabetized Reference

personal mail forwarding : TCP/IP Network Administration, 10.3.1. Personal mail forwarding

personnel : (see employees)

PGP (Pretty Good Privacy)

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 6.6.3. PGP: Pretty Good Privacy
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 6.6.3.6. PGP detached signatures
TCP/IP Network Administration, 12.6.1. When is symmetric encryption useful?
-eat and -seat options : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 6.6.3.3. Encrypting a message
encrypting message with : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 6.6.3.3. Encrypting a message
encrypting Web documents : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 18.4.1. Eavesdropping Over the Wire
-ka option : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 6.6.3.2. Creating your PGP public key
-kg option : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 6.6.3.2. Creating your PGP public key
-kvc option : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 6.6.3.6. PGP detached signatures
-kxaf option : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 6.6.3.2. Creating your PGP public key
-o option : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 6.6.3.6. PGP detached signatures
-sat option : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 6.6.3.4. Adding a digital signature to an announcement
-sb option : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 6.6.3.6. PGP detached signatures
software signature : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, E.4. Software Resources

ph (phonebook) server : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 17.3.8.3. Replacing finger

phantom mail : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 17.3.4.2. Using sendmail to receive email

Physical Layer

TCP/IP Network Administration, 1.2. A Data Communications Model
TCP/IP Network Administration, 6.1.1. Determining the Interface Name

physical network

TCP/IP Network Administration, 1.5.1.2. Routing datagrams

TCP/IP Network Administration, 2.3. Subnets

TCP/IP Network Administration, 2.6. Address Resolution

TCP/IP Network Administration, 3.5.1. Reverse Address Resolution Protocol

address, embedded in response : TCP/IP Network Administration, 3.6. Bootstrap Protocol

independence from

TCP/IP Network Administration, 1.1.1. TCP/IP Features
TCP/IP Network Administration, 6. Configuring the Interface

physical security

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 12. Physical Security

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 12.4.2. "Nothing to Lose?"

TCP/IP Network Administration, 12.1.1. Assessing the Threat

access control : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 12.2.3. Physical Access

of backups

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 7.1.6. Security for Backups
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 7.1.6.3. Data security for backups

checklist for : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, A.1.1.11. Chapter 12: Physical Security

modems

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 14.5.4. Physical Protection of Modems
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 14.6. Additional Security for Modems

read-only filesystems : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 9.1.2. Read-only Filesystems

signal grounding : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 25.3.3. Signal Grounding

physical serial ports : TCP/IP Network Administration, 6.4.4. Troubleshooting Serial Connections

PICKY... macros : sendmail, 18.8. Alphabetized Reference

PICKY_QF_NAME_CHECK variable

sendmail, 18.8. Alphabetized Reference
sendmail, 23.3.1. Badly Formed qf Filename

pid-file substatement : DNS & BIND, 10.11.4. Running BIND as a Non-Root User

PIDs (process identifiers)

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, C.1.3.1. PIDs (process IDs)Process identification
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, C.1.3.4. Process groups and sessions
sendmail, 23.2.1. The Queue Identifier
including with logs : sendmail, 26.1.1. syslog(3)
for sendmail : (see $p macro)

Pieprzyk, Josef : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 6.5.4.3. HAVAL

ping command

DNS & BIND, 4.2.5. Address and Alias Records

Building Internet Firewalls, 2.10. Network Management Services

Building Internet Firewalls, 5.6. Selecting Services Provided by the

Building Internet Firewalls, 8.12.3. ping

TCP/IP Network Administration, 6.4.4. Troubleshooting Serial Connections

TCP/IP Network Administration, 7.2. The Minimal Routing Table

in troubleshooting : TCP/IP Network Administration, 11.3. Testing Basic Connectivity

statistics displayed by

TCP/IP Network Administration, 11.3.1. The ping Command
TCP/IP Network Administration, 11.4.3. Checking the Interface with netstat

PingWare program : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 17.6.3. PingWare

pipe (in Swatch program) : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 10.6.2. The Swatch Configuration File

pipe character (|) separating multiple printer names : TCP/IP Network Administration, 9.2.1. The printcap File

pipes

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 18.2.3.2. Testing is not enough!
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 18.2.3.3. Sending mail
(see also programs, delivering to)

pipes (for smoking) : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 12.2.1.2. Smoke

piracy of software

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 17.3.2.6. Setting up anonymous FTP with the standard UNIX FTP
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 26.4.2.1. Software piracy and the SPA
(see also software)

plain text subtype : TCP/IP Network Administration, 3.4.3. Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions

plaintext attacks : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 6.2.3. Cryptographic Strength

.plan file : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 17.3.8.1. The .plan and .project files

planning sheets : TCP/IP Network Administration, 4.6.1. Sample Planning Sheets

platforms : (see operating systems)

play accounts : (see open accounts)

playback attacks : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 19.6.1.2. Using the ticket granting ticket

PLIP (Parallel Line IP) : TCP/IP Network Administration, 5.2. Linux Kernel Configuration

plug-gw proxy : Building Internet Firewalls, 7.7.3. Generic Proxying with TIS

plumb/unplumb parameters : TCP/IP Network Administration, 6.1.5.5. Point-to-point

plus sign (+)

in configuration file : sendmail, 1.3.1. The Configuration File

in hosts.equiv file : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 17.3.18.5. Searching for .rhosts files

indicating a trusted host : TCP/IP Network Administration, 12.2.5. Secure the r Commands

marking users with : sendmail, 24.4.3. Plussed Users

in NIS

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 19.4. Sun's Network Information Service (NIS)
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 19.4.4.6. NIS is confused about "+"

plussed users : sendmail, 24.4.3. Plussed Users

point-to-point interfaces

TCP/IP Network Administration, 6.1.5.5. Point-to-point
TCP/IP Network Administration, B.6. Interface Statements
defined : TCP/IP Network Administration, 6.1.1. Determining the Interface Name

Point-to-Point Protocol : (see PPP)

pointer records : (see PTR records)

pointers : TCP/IP Network Administration, 3.3.2. Creating Domains and Subdomains

poison reverse feature : TCP/IP Network Administration, 7.4.1.1. Running RIP with routed

policy, security

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 1.2. What Is an Operating System?

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 2. Policies and Guidelines

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 2.5.3. Final Words: Risk Management Means Common Sense

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, A.1.1.1. Chapter 2: Policies and Guidelines

(see security, policies of)

cost-benefit analysis

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 2.3. Cost-Benefit Analysis
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 2.3.4. Convincing Management

risk assessment

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 2.2. Risk Assessment
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 2.2.2. Review Your Risks
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 2.5.3. Final Words: Risk Management Means Common Sense

role of

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 2.4.1. The Role of Policy
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 2.4.4. Some Key Ideas in Developing a Workable Policy
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 2.4.4.7. Defend in depth

policy-based routing : TCP/IP Network Administration, 7.5.2. Border Gateway Protocol

database : TCP/IP Network Administration, 2.4. Internet Routing Architecture

politics : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 11.3. Authors

polling

TCP/IP Network Administration, 7.5.1. Exterior Gateway Protocol
TCP/IP Network Administration, 11.9. Simple Network Management Protocol
trap-directed : TCP/IP Network Administration, 11.9. Simple Network Management Protocol

polyalphabetic ciphers : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 6.3. The Enigma Encryption System

polygraph tests : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 13.1. Background Checks

POP (Post Office Protocol)

Building Internet Firewalls, 8.1.2. Post Office Protocol
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 17.3.10. Post Office Protocol (POP) (TCP Ports
TCP/IP Network Administration, 3.4.2. Post Office Protocol
TCP/IP Network Administration, 4.5.3. Planning Your Mail System
commands, listed : TCP/IP Network Administration, 3.4.2. Post Office Protocol
mail server : TCP/IP Network Administration, 9.7.1. POP Server
multiple services : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.1.2.2. Proxying characteristics of

pop3d.tar : TCP/IP Network Administration, 9.7.1. POP Server

popen command

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 18.2.3.2. Testing is not enough!
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 23.2. Tips on Avoiding Security-related Bugs
sendmail, 18.8. Alphabetized Reference

popper17.tar : TCP/IP Network Administration, 9.7.1. POP Server

pornography : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 26.4.5. Pornography and Indecent Material

PORT directory (db distribution) : sendmail, C.2. Get the Source

port option (nslookup) : DNS & BIND, 11.3. Option Settings

"port unreachable" message

DNS & BIND, 6.1.4.1. One name server configured
DNS & BIND, 8.5.1. Outages
DNS & BIND, 14.1.1. A Typical Problem

portable computers : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 12.2.6.3. Portables

portable I/O library : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 1.3. History of UNIX

portmap service

Building Internet Firewalls, 5.8.2.4. Which services should you disable?
Building Internet Firewalls, B.5.3. portmap
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 19.2.1. Sun's portmap/rpcbind
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 19.4.4.4. Spoofing RPC
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, E.4.6. portmap

portmapper

Building Internet Firewalls, 6.3.3.4. RPC
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 17.3.11. Sun RPC's portmapper (UDP and TCP Ports 111)
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 19.2.1. Sun's portmap/rpcbind
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 19.4.5. Unintended Disclosure of Site Information with NIS
TCP/IP Network Administration, 2.7.2. Port Numbers

ports

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 16.2.4.2. TCP

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 17.1.1. The /etc/services File

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, G. Table of IP Services

TCP/IP Network Administration, 1.2. A Data Communications Model

TCP/IP Network Administration, 2.7.3. Sockets

numbers

Building Internet Firewalls, C.12.2. Port Numbers
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 23.3. Tips on Writing Network Programs
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, G. Table of IP Services
TCP/IP Network Administration, 1.6.2. Transmission Control Protocol
TCP/IP Network Administration, 2.7. Protocols, Ports, and Sockets
TCP/IP Network Administration, 2.7.2. Port Numbers
passing : TCP/IP Network Administration, 2.7.3. Sockets

randomly generated : TCP/IP Network Administration, 3.6. Bootstrap Protocol

reserved TCP : sendmail, 30.8. Alphabetized F= Flags

source, filtering by : Building Internet Firewalls, 6.7.4. Risks of Filtering by Source

trusted : (see trusted ports)

well-known : Building Internet Firewalls, C.12.3. Sockets

positional operators

sendmail, 9.2.3. The User ($:)
sendmail, 10.2.2. The RHS
sendmail, 12.1.4. Class Macros in the RHS
sendmail, 28.6.1. Copy by Position: $digit
m4 arguments and : sendmail, 19.1.3. m4 and arguments

positive acknowledgment

Building Internet Firewalls, C.6.2. Transmission Control Protocol
TCP/IP Network Administration, 1.6.2. Transmission Control Protocol

positivity : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 2.4.4.2. Be positive

POSIX

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 1.3. History of UNIX
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 1.4.2. Software Quality
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, C.1.3.4. Process groups and sessions
chown command and : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 5.7. chown: Changing a File's Owner

post office : sendmail, 18.1. To Use or Not to Use

Post Office Protocol : (see POP)

post office servers : (see mailbox servers)

"Posted-Date:" header line : sendmail, 35.10. Alphabetized Reference

postmaster alias

sendmail, 3.1.1. The Aliases File
sendmail, 24.4.1. The Postmaster Alias
sendmail, 34.8. Alphabetized Reference

postmaster, contacting : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 24.2.4.2. How to contact the system administrator of a computer

PostmasterCopy (P) option

sendmail, 22.8.3.4. The PostmasterCopy option
sendmail, 24.4.1. The Postmaster Alias
sendmail, 34.8. Alphabetized Reference

PostScript application subtype : TCP/IP Network Administration, 3.4.3. Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions

PostScript files : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 11.1.5. Viruses

pound sign (#) for comments

TCP/IP Network Administration, 3.2. The Host Table
TCP/IP Network Administration, 5.4. The Internet Daemon
TCP/IP Network Administration, 7.7.1.1. A host configuration
TCP/IP Network Administration, 9.1.4. NFS Automounter
TCP/IP Network Administration, 9.2.1. The printcap File
TCP/IP Network Administration, 9.4. A BOOTP Server
TCP/IP Network Administration, A.1.1. The dip Script File
TCP/IP Network Administration, D.3. The dhcpd.conf Configuration File

power outage : DNS & BIND, 8.5.1. Outages

logging : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 10.7.1.1. Exception and activity reports

possible effects of

TCP/IP Network Administration, 9.4. A BOOTP Server
TCP/IP Network Administration, 9.5.1. dhcpd.conf

power surges

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 12.2. Protecting Computer Hardware
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 12.2.1.8. Electrical noise
(see also lightning)

PPP (Point-to-Point Protocol)

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 14.5. Modems and UNIX

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 16.2. IPv4: The Internet Protocol Version 4

TCP/IP Network Administration, 5.2. Linux Kernel Configuration

TCP/IP Network Administration, 5.3.1.2. Pseudo-device

TCP/IP Network Administration, 6.2.1. The Serial Protocols

as default : TCP/IP Network Administration, A.1.1. The dip Script File

installing

TCP/IP Network Administration, 6.1.5.5. Point-to-point
TCP/IP Network Administration, 6.3. Installing PPP

interoperability and : TCP/IP Network Administration, 6.2.2. Choosing a Serial Protocol

server configuration : TCP/IP Network Administration, 6.3.5. PPP Server Configuration

in Solaris : TCP/IP Network Administration, 6.3.6. Solaris PPP

tools reference : TCP/IP Network Administration, A. PPP Tools

ppp directory, protecting : TCP/IP Network Administration, A.2. The PPP Daemon

pppd (PPP daemon)

TCP/IP Network Administration, 6.3.1. The PPP Daemon
TCP/IP Network Administration, 6.3.4. PPP Daemon Security
TCP/IP Network Administration, A.2. The PPP Daemon

ppplogin : TCP/IP Network Administration, 6.3.5. PPP Server Configuration

.ppprc file : TCP/IP Network Administration, A.2. The PPP Daemon

prearranging file transfer : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.2.1.6. Be careful of writable

precedence

sendmail, 34.8. Alphabetized Reference
TCP/IP Network Administration, 10.5.6. Defining Mail Precedence
(see also priority, message)

"Precedence:" header line

sendmail, 14.4. Precedence
sendmail, 25.5.5. Precedence: bulk
sendmail, 26.1.3.1. class= the queue class
sendmail, 35.8. Precedence
sendmail, 35.10. Alphabetized Reference

predefined macros (sendmail)

sendmail, 7.3. Predefined Macros
sendmail, 31.1. Preassigned Macros

Predictor-1 compression : TCP/IP Network Administration, A.2. The PPP Daemon

preference

host

sendmail, 15.3. MX Records
sendmail, 21.3. Set Up MX Records

message delivery : (see priority, message)

values for

TCP/IP Network Administration, 7.6.1. gated's Preference Value
TCP/IP Network Administration, B.6. Interface Statements
TCP/IP Network Administration, B.8.5. The bgp Statement
TCP/IP Network Administration, B.9. static Statements
TCP/IP Network Administration, B.10. Control Statements
high-cost : TCP/IP Network Administration, 7.7.1.2. Interior gateway configurations
negative : TCP/IP Network Administration, B.10.1. The import Statement

preference values (MX records) : DNS & BIND, 5.1. MX Records

preferred name servers : DNS & BIND, 10.6. Preferring Name Servers on Certain Networks

prefix-length : TCP/IP Network Administration, 2.2.2. Classless IP Addresses

preprocessing rule set (see rule set 3)

sendmail, 10. Rule Set 3
sendmail, 17.1. Rule Set 3
sendmail, 19.6. Alphabetized m4 Macros
sendmail, 29.4. Rule Set 3
sendmail, 38.6.3. Rule 3 Always Called First with -bt

prereq commands (nsupdate) : DNS & BIND, 10.3. DNS Dynamic Update

Presentation Layer : TCP/IP Network Administration, 1.2. A Data Communications Model

preserve program : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 5.5.3.2. Another SUID example: IFS and the /usr/lib/preserve

Pretty Good Privacy : (see PGP)

preventing disasters : DNS & BIND, 8.5. Planning for Disasters

prevention, cost of

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 2.3. Cost-Benefit Analysis
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 2.3.4. Convincing Management

pri= equate (syslog output) : sendmail, 26.1.3.7. pri= the initial priority

primary directive : DNS & BIND, F.1.2. primary

primary group : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 4.1.3. Groups and Group Identifiers (GIDs)

primary name server

DNS & BIND, 2.4.2. Types of Name Servers

DNS & BIND, 4.7. Running a Primary Master Name Server

DNS & BIND, 4.8. Running a Slave Name Server

TCP/IP Network Administration, 3.3.4. BIND, resolver, and named

TCP/IP Network Administration, 4.4.1. Obtaining a Domain Name

TCP/IP Network Administration, 8.1.1. BIND Configurations

TCP/IP Network Administration, C.2. named.boot Configuration Commands

adding : DNS & BIND, 8.2.1. Primary Master and Slave Servers

BIND configuration file : DNS & BIND, 4.3. Setting Up a BIND Configuration File

configuring : TCP/IP Network Administration, 8.3.1.2. Primary and secondary server configurations

forgetting to signal : DNS & BIND, 13.3.2. 2. Forgot to Signal Primary Master Server

forwarders and : DNS & BIND, 10.7. Building Up a Large Site-wide Cache with Forwarders

multiple : DNS & BIND, 4.8.3. Multiple Master Servers

offsite : sendmail, 21.5.2. Offsite Servers

organizing db files of : DNS & BIND, 7.3.1. Using Several Directories

setting up slaves : DNS & BIND, 9.4.3. An fx.movie.edu Slave

"unreachable" message : DNS & BIND, 7.6.1. Common Syslog Messages

zone change notification

DNS & BIND, 3.1. Getting BIND
DNS & BIND, 10.2. DNS NOTIFY (Zone Change Notification)

zone transfers and : DNS & BIND, 7.1. BIND Name Server Signals

principals, NIS+ : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 19.5.1. What NIS+ Does

print servers : TCP/IP Network Administration, 3.7.2. Print Services

configuring

TCP/IP Network Administration, 4.5.2. Print servers
TCP/IP Network Administration, 9.2.1. The printcap File

print spool directory, making

TCP/IP Network Administration, 9.1.5.1. NFS print services
TCP/IP Network Administration, 9.2.1. The printcap File

print through process : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 12.3.2.1. Verify your backups

printcap file : TCP/IP Network Administration, 9.2.1. The printcap File

printers and printing : Building Internet Firewalls, 3.1. Least Privilege

buffers : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 12.3.4.1. Printer buffers

configuring protocols : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.17. Printing Protocols (lpr and lp)

delivery agent definitions : sendmail, 6.3.3. Testing the New Delivery Agent Definitions

/etc/hosts.lpd file : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 17.3.18.6. /etc/hosts.lpd file

list of delivery agents : sendmail, 38.4.2. Show Delivery Agents with =M

logging to : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 10.5.2.1. Logging to a printer

macro definitions : sendmail, 7.3. Predefined Macros

multiple printers : TCP/IP Network Administration, 9.2.1. The printcap File

output from printers : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 12.3.4.2. Printer output

persistent-host status : sendmail, 36.7. Alphabetized Reference

ports for : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 12.3.1.4. Auxiliary ports on terminals

queue

sendmail, 4.1.2. Show Queue Mode (-bp)
sendmail, 23.2.3.2. Locks shown when printing the queue
sendmail, 23.4. Printing the Queue
sendmail, 36.7. Alphabetized Reference
TCP/IP Network Administration, 9.2.1.2. Using LPD

security : TCP/IP Network Administration, 9.2.1.1. LPD security

sendmail.st file : sendmail, 26.2.2. Viewing Statistics: mailstats

systems : Building Internet Firewalls, 2.14. Printing Systems

priority

logging : sendmail, 26.1.1. syslog(3)

mailing lists : sendmail, 25.5.5. Precedence: bulk

messages

sendmail, 5.3.9. Priority
sendmail, 14.4. Precedence
sendmail, 23.4.1. Printing the Queue in Verbose Mode
sendmail, 23.9. The qf File Internals
sendmail, 26.1.3.7. pri= the initial priority
sendmail, 35.8. Precedence
TCP/IP Network Administration, 10.5.6. Defining Mail Precedence
TCP/IP Network Administration, B.8.4. The isis Statement
precedence weight : sendmail, 34.8. Alphabetized Reference
raising for retry : sendmail, 34.8. Alphabetized Reference

processes : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, C.1.3.3. Process priority and niceness

"Priority:" header line : sendmail, 35.10. Alphabetized Reference

privacy

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 2.1. Planning Your Security Needs
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 2.5.2. Confidential Information
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 9. Integrity Management
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 12.3. Protecting Data
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 12.3.6. Key Switches
(see also encryption; integrity)
Electronic Communications Privacy Act (ECPA) : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 26.2.3. Federal Computer Crime Laws
IP addresses : Building Internet Firewalls, 4.5. What the Future Holds
key cryptography : Building Internet Firewalls, 10. Authentication and Inbound
newsgroups : Building Internet Firewalls, 2.4. Usenet News
Secure RPC : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 19.3.4. Limitations of Secure RPC

PrivacyOptions (p) option

sendmail, 22.8.3.5. The PrivacyOptions option
sendmail, 34.8. Alphabetized Reference

private argument : TCP/IP Network Administration, 6.1.5.3. Metric

private-key cryptography

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 6.4. Common Cryptographic Algorithms
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 6.4.1. Summary of Private Key Systems
TCP/IP Network Administration, 12.6. Encryption

privilege testing (modem) : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 14.5.3.3. Privilege testing

privileges, file : (see permissions)

privileges, SUID : (see SUID/SGID programs)

probes, responding to : Building Internet Firewalls, 12.2.4. Responding to Probes

procedures for proxying, custom : Building Internet Firewalls, 7.2.2. Using Custom User Procedures for

process ID : DNS & BIND, 7.1. BIND Name Server Signals

processes

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, C.1. About Processes

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, C.5.3. Running the User's Shell

(see PIDs (process identifiers))

accounting

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 10.2. The acct/pacct Process Accounting File
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 10.2.3. messages Log File

group IDs

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 4.3.3. Other IDs
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, C.1.3.4. Process groups and sessions

overload attacks

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 25.2.1. Process-Overload Problems
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 25.2.1.2. System overload attacks

priority of : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, C.1.3.3. Process priority and niceness

scheduler : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, C.1.3.3. Process priority and niceness

processing

command-line processing : sendmail, 36.4. Processing the Command Line

flow of rules : sendmail, 29.3. The Sequence of Rule Sets

queue

sendmail, 23.5. How the Queue Is Processed
sendmail, 36.7. Alphabetized Reference

speed : Building Internet Firewalls, 5.3.2. How Fast a Machine?

procmail

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 11.5.2.5. .forward, .procmailrc
sendmail, 19.6. Alphabetized m4 Macros
sendmail, 25.7.5.2. The procmail program
TCP/IP Network Administration, E.3.5. MAILER

.procmailrc file : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 11.5.2.5. .forward, .procmailrc

.profile file

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 8.1.4.1. Restricted shells under System V UNIX
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 8.1.4.6. Potential problems with rsh
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 11.5.2.1. .login, .profile, /etc/profile
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 24.4.1.6. Changes to startup files

prog delivery agent : sendmail, 30.2.1. Required Symbolic Names

prog pattern : TCP/IP Network Administration, 13.3.1. archie

program database class : sendmail, 33.8. Alphabetized Reference

program form, F command : sendmail, 22.4.3. The F Command - Program Form

programmed threats

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 11. Protecting Against Programmed Threats
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 11.6.2. Shared Libraries
authors of : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 11.3. Authors
checklist for : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, A.1.1.10. Chapter 11: Protecting Against Programmed Threats
protection from : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 11.5. Protecting Yourself
references on : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, D.1.4. Computer Viruses and Programmed Threats

programming resolvers : DNS & BIND, 14. Programming with the Resolver and Name Server Library Routines

C programming : DNS & BIND, 14.2. C Programming with the Resolver Library Routines
Perl programming : DNS & BIND, 14.3. Perl Programming with Net::DNS

programs : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 23. Writing Secure SUID and Network Programs

CGI : (see CGI, scripts)

delivering to

sendmail, 3.2.2. Delivery Through a Program
sendmail, 24.2.3. Delivery via Programs
sendmail, 25.7.4. Piping Through Programs
sendmail, 30.8. Alphabetized F= Flags

filter

sendmail, 24.4.1. The Postmaster Alias
sendmail, 24.6.2. Filtering Recipients with a Shell Script

for network services : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 23.3. Tips on Writing Network Programs

nonessential, removing : Building Internet Firewalls, 5.8.4.2. Remove nonessential programs

obtaining example (DNS & BIND text) : DNS & BIND, Obtaining the Example Programs

rabbit

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 11.1. Programmed Threats: Definitions
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 11.1.7. Bacteria and Rabbits

references for : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, D.1.11. UNIX Programming and System Administration

running simultaneously : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 23.2. Tips on Avoiding Security-related Bugs

secure : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 23. Writing Secure SUID and Network Programs

worms : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 11.1.6. Worms

Project Athena : (see Kerberos authentication system)

.project file : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 17.3.8.1. The .plan and .project files

promiscuous mode

Building Internet Firewalls, 5.5. Locating the Bastion Host on the Network
TCP/IP Network Administration, 6.1.5.5. Point-to-point
TCP/IP Network Administration, 11.7.1. Packet Filters
interface : TCP/IP Network Administration, 5.3.1.2. Pseudo-device

proprietary ownership notices : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 26.2.6. Other Tips

proprietary WINS records : DNS & BIND, 13.5.1. Zone Transfer Fails Because of Proprietary WINS Record

prosecution, criminal

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 26.2. Criminal Prosecution
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 26.2.7. A Final Note on Criminal Actions

proto clauses

TCP/IP Network Administration, 7.7.1.3. Exterior gateway configuration
TCP/IP Network Administration, A.1. Dial-Up IP
TCP/IP Network Administration, B.10.2. The export Statement

proto= equate (syslog output) : sendmail, 26.1.3.8. proto= the protocol used in transmission

Protocol Data Units (PDUs) : TCP/IP Network Administration, 11.9. Simple Network Management Protocol

protocols : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 16.2.4. Packets and Protocols

analyzers

Building Internet Firewalls, 8.18. Analyzing Other Protocols
TCP/IP Network Administration, 5.3.1.2. Pseudo-device
TCP/IP Network Administration, 11.7. Analyzing Protocol Problems
TCP/IP Network Administration, 12.2.3. One-Time Passwords

bidirectionality of : Building Internet Firewalls, 6.2.1. Protocols Are Usually

client server : TCP/IP Network Administration, 11.9. Simple Network Management Protocol

data : (see TCP/IP protocol and services)

dedicated Archie : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.7.3.3. Providing Archie service to your

IP : (see IP protocols)

above IP : Building Internet Firewalls, 6.3.3. Protocols Above

manager/agent : TCP/IP Network Administration, 11.9. Simple Network Management Protocol

minor : TCP/IP Network Administration, 2.7.1. Protocol Numbers

name, alias for : TCP/IP Network Administration, 2.7.1. Protocol Numbers

non-IP : Building Internet Firewalls, 6.3.7. Non-IP Protocols

numbers for

Building Internet Firewalls, C.12.1. Protocol Numbers
TCP/IP Network Administration, 1.5.1.4. Passing datagrams to the transport layer
TCP/IP Network Administration, 2.7.1. Protocol Numbers

packet filtering and : Building Internet Firewalls, 6.1.2.2. Some protocols are not well suited to packet

problems, troubleshooting : TCP/IP Network Administration, 11.7. Analyzing Protocol Problems

routing : (see RIP)

security of, and proxying : Building Internet Firewalls, 7.4.3. Protocol Security

stack

TCP/IP Network Administration, 1.2. A Data Communications Model
TCP/IP Network Administration, 11.1. Approaching a Problem

standards

TCP/IP Network Administration, 1.1.2. Protocol Standards
TCP/IP Network Administration, 1.7. Application Layer

statements (in gated) : TCP/IP Network Administration, B.8. Protocol Statements

suite : TCP/IP Network Administration, 1.2. A Data Communications Model

time-dependence of : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.13. Network Time Protocol (NTP)

tracing : TCP/IP Network Administration, B.1. The gated Command

transmission

sendmail, 26.1.3.8. proto= the protocol used in transmission
sendmail, 31.10. Alphabetized Reference
$r macro : sendmail, 31.10. Alphabetized Reference
setting : sendmail, 36.7. Alphabetized Reference

weaknesses of, and proxy services : Building Internet Firewalls, 7.1.2.5. Proxy services don't protect you from all protocol

protocols file

TCP/IP Network Administration, 2.7.1. Protocol Numbers
TCP/IP Network Administration, 5.4. The Internet Daemon
TCP/IP Network Administration, 9.3. Network Information Service

Protocols table (NIS+) : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 19.5.3. NIS+ Tables

proxy servers/services

Building Internet Firewalls, 4.1. Some Firewall Definitions

Building Internet Firewalls, 4.1.2. Proxy Services

Building Internet Firewalls, 7. Proxy Systems

Building Internet Firewalls, 7.4. Using Proxying with Internet

TCP/IP Network Administration, 4.2.1. Obtaining an IP Address

TCP/IP Network Administration, 5.3.1.1. Options

TCP/IP Network Administration, 12.7. Firewalls

application- versus circuit-level : Building Internet Firewalls, 7.3.1. Application-Level Versus Circuit-Level

characteristics of

Archie : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.7.3.2. Proxying characteristics of

Berkeley r commands : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.4.1.2. Proxying characteristics of the

DNS : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.10.2. Proxying Characteristics of

finger : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.8.1.2. Proxying characteristics of finger

FSP : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.2.3.2. Proxying characteristics of

FTP : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.2.1.2. Proxying characteristics of

Gopher : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.7.1.2. Proxying characteristics of Gopher

HTTP : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.6.2. Proxying Characteristics of

IRC : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.9.2.2. Proxying characteristics of

lp : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.17.3. Packet Filtering and Proxying

lpr : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.17.2. Proxying Characteristics of lpr

NFS : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.14.2. Proxying Characteristics of

NIS : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.15.2. Proxying Characteristics of

NNTP

Building Internet Firewalls, 8.5.2. Proxying Characteristics of
Building Internet Firewalls, 8.5.4. Good Ways to Set up

NTP : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.13.2. Proxying Characteristics of

ping : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.12.3.2. Proxying characteristics of ping

POP : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.1.2.2. Proxying characteristics of

rex : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.4.3.2. Proxying characteristics of rex

rexec : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.4.2.2. Proxying characteristics of

RIP : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.12.2.2. Proxying characteristics of

SMTP : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.1.1.5. Proxying characteristics of SMTP

SNMP : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.12.1.2. Proxying characteristics of SNMP

syslog : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.11.2. Proxying Characteristics of syslog

talk : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.9.1.2. Proxying characteristics of talk

Telnet : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.3.2. Proxying Characteristics of Telnet

TFTP : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.2.2.2. Proxying characteristics of

traceroute : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.12.4.2. Proxying characteristics of

UUCP : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.2.4.2. Proxying characteristics of UUCP

WAIS : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.7.2.2. Proxying characteristics of

whois : Building Internet Firewalls, 8.8.2.2. Proxying characteristics of whois

checklist for : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, A.1.1.21. Chapter 22: Wrappers and Proxies

generic versus dedicated : Building Internet Firewalls, 7.3.2. Generic Versus Dedicated Proxies

intelligent servers : Building Internet Firewalls, 7.3.3. Intelligent Proxy Servers

internal versus external clients : Building Internet Firewalls, 7.4.5. Internal Versus External Clients

Internet services and : Building Internet Firewalls, 7.4. Using Proxying with Internet

multiple operating systems and : Building Internet Firewalls, 7.1. Why Proxying?

protocol security : Building Internet Firewalls, 7.4.3. Protocol Security

providing on a firewall : TCP/IP Network Administration, 12.7.1. Functions of the firewall

SOCKS package for : Building Internet Firewalls, 7.6. Using SOCKS for

software for : Building Internet Firewalls, 7.2. How Proxying Works

TIS Internet Firewalls Toolkit for : Building Internet Firewalls, 7.7. Using the TIS

tools for : Building Internet Firewalls, B.4. Proxy Systems Tools

versus packet filtering : Building Internet Firewalls, 6.1.1.2. Packet filtering doesn't require user knowledge or

when unable to provide : Building Internet Firewalls, 7.8. What If You Can't Proxy?

without proxy server : Building Internet Firewalls, 7.5. Proxying Without a Proxy Server

proxyarp option : TCP/IP Network Administration, A.2. The PPP Daemon

pruning route addresses : sendmail, 34.8. Alphabetized Reference

pruning the wtmp file : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 10.1.3.1. Pruning the wtmp file

ps command

DNS & BIND, 7.1. BIND Name Server Signals

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 6.6.2. des: The Data Encryption Standard

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 10.1.2. utmp and wtmp Files

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 19.3.2.3. Making sure Secure RPC programs are running on every

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 24.2.1. Catching One in the Act

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, C.1.2. The ps Command

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, C.1.2.2. Listing processes with Berkeley-derived versions of

sendmail, 4.1.1.3. Kill and restart, old versions

TCP/IP Network Administration, 12.4.1. Know Your System

with kill command : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 24.2.5. Getting Rid of the Intruder

to stop process overload

Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 25.2.1.1. Too many processes
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 25.2.1.2. System overload attacks

PSBUFSIZ macro : sendmail, 18.8. Alphabetized Reference

pseudo-device statement : TCP/IP Network Administration, 5.3.1.2. Pseudo-device

pseudo-devices : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 5.6. Device Files

pseudo-domains : TCP/IP Network Administration, 10.7.1. Modifying Local Information

pseudo-terminals : TCP/IP Network Administration, 5.3.1.2. Pseudo-device

pseudorandom functions : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 23.6. Tips on Generating Random Numbers

PTR records

DNS & BIND, 4.2.1. The db Files

DNS & BIND, 4.2.6. PTR Records

DNS & BIND, A.1.2.13. PTR pointer

TCP/IP Network Administration, 8.3.5. The Reverse Domain File

TCP/IP Network Administration, C.3.1.6. Domain Name Pointer record

"Looked for PTR, Found CNAME" : DNS & BIND, 13.5.4. Resolver Reports Looked for PTR, Found CNAME

missing

DNS & BIND, 11.7.3. No PTR Data for Name Server's Address
DNS & BIND, 13.3.4. 4. Added Name to Database File, but Forgot to Add PTR Record

queries statistic : DNS & BIND, 7.6.2. Understanding the BIND Statistics

ptys : TCP/IP Network Administration, 5.3.1.2. Pseudo-device

PUBDIR= command : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 15.5.2. Permissions Commands

public key cryptography

Building Internet Firewalls, 10. Authentication and Inbound
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 6.4. Common Cryptographic Algorithms
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 6.4.2. Summary of Public Key Systems
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 6.4.6. RSA and Public Key Cryptography
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 6.4.6.3. Strength of RSA
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 6.5.3. Digital Signatures
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 18.3. Controlling Access to Files on Your Server
Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 18.6. Dependence on Third Parties
TCP/IP Network Administration, 12.6. Encryption
breaking : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 19.3.4. Limitations of Secure RPC
PGP : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 6.6.3.2. Creating your PGP public key
proving identity with : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 19.3.1.1. Proving your identity

publicity hounds : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 11.3. Authors

publicizing security holes : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 2.5.1. Going Public

publickey file : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 19.3.2.1. Creating passwords for users

pulse code modulation (PCM) audio subtype : TCP/IP Network Administration, 3.4.3. Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions

Purdue University (PCERT) : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, F.3.4.30. Purdue University

purgestat command : sendmail, 36.1.4. purgestat (V8.8 and Above)

purging persistent-host status : sendmail, 36.7. Alphabetized Reference

Purify : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 23.2. Tips on Avoiding Security-related Bugs

pursuing intruders : Building Internet Firewalls, 13.3. Pursuing and Capturing the

pwck command : Practical UNIX & Internet Security, 8.2. Monitoring File Format

PX records : DNS & BIND, A.1.4.1. PX pointer to X.400/RFC 822 mapping information

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