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• ACAP
  The Application Configuration Access Protocol is an Internet protocol for remotely accessing client program options, configurations, and preference information. It is intended as a solution for client mobility, i.e. to free users from having to recreate configuration set-ups, subscription lists, address books, bookmark files, folder storage locations, and the like when they change physical locations.
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• Berkeley Internet Name Domain Protocol
  BIND is an implementation of the Domain Name System (DNS) potocols providing an openly redistributable reference implementation of the major components of the Domain Name System, including: a Domain Name System server (named) a Domain Name System resolver library tools for verifying the proper operation of the DNS server
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• Full Duplex Switched Ethernet (FDX 10BaseT) with Linux
  This document describes experience with getting Full Duplex Switched Ethernet [FDSE] to work with the Linux kernel. The kernel used for the experiment was 1.2.13, but the instructions and information is not version-dependent, with the exception of performance numbers.
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• HTTP - Hypertext Transfer Protocol
  This is the overview materials related to the W3C HTTP activity, one of the W3C Architecture domain activities. HTTP has been in use by the World Wide Web since 1990 and has now gained a position as the most used protocol on the Internet.
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• HTTP Activity
  Activity statements provide a managerial overview of W3C's work in this area. They are designed to be read from beginning to end, to be informative and interesting. The role of W3C is given, also the benefits to the Web community, accomplishments to date and a summary of what the future holds.
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• IMAP (the Internet Message Access Protocol) resources at the University of Washington.
  For general information on this protocol, please visit The IMAP Connection, which is a clearinghouse for information related to IMAP from around the world. It is operated as a public service by the University of Washington. Some of the information that may be of particular interest includes:
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• IMAP on Linux: A Practical Guide
  ABSRACT: The Internet Mail Access Protocol, Version 4rev1 (IMAP4rev1), allows users to access and maintain hierarchical collections of e-mail folders on a remote server over the Internet. The "client-server" nature of the IMAP paradigm allows e-mail programs to enjoy the same benefits of portability and network transparency that graphical programs have gained from the X11 Windowing system. In this article, we describe how to set up client and server software on Linux to use IMAP for managing your mail. In addition, we explain the benefits and drawbacks of IMAP, and discuss when and under what situations it makes sense to use IMAP.
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• ISC DHCP Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol
  Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol The ISC Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol Distribution provides freely redistributable reference implementation of all aspects of the DHCP protocol, through a suite of DHCP tools: A DHCP server A DHCP client A DHCP relay agent
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• Linux VPN Masquerade
  IP Masquerade is a feature of the Linux kernel that permits you to share secure access to the Internet. If you only have one connection to the Internet, whether it is a dial-up phone line, ISDN, DSL, a Cable modem, or something else, a Linux-based IP Masquerade firewall will allow you to share that access, permitting as many computers as you wish on your local network to communicate with the Internet simultaneously.
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• OpenLDAP
  OpenLDAP is an open source implementation of the Lightweight Directory Access Protocol.
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• RAID Solutions for Linux
  Over six different types of RAID configurations have been defined. The folks at DPT provide a RAID Primer as part of their technology article series. Another primer can be found in the technology article series from Storage Computer. See also another Quick Reference for RAID Levels and Mike Neuffer's What Is RAID? intro.
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• Samba Main Page
  This is the main ftp, WWW, mail and CVS server for Samba and the Samba team. It is running on a Origin200 server kindly donated by Silicon Graphics. Many thanks to SGI for their support of the free software community!
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• The ipfwadm dotfile module home page
  The ipfwadm dotfile module is intended to make setting up IP Masquerade and basic firewalling on a small network easier for Linux users who aren't professional network administrators. It utilizes Jesper Pedersen's Dotfile Generator to provide a GUI shell around the ipfwadm command. It also automates some of the confusing and obscure details of firewall and IP Masquerade configuration.
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• Ztalk, TCP/IP Voice Communication
  Ztalk is a low-bandwidth, voice communication tool for tcp/ip networks. Its a fully functional, voice-messaging system that is perfect for low-bandwidth systems, such as SLIP, PPP or 56kbs links. Ztalk currently supports the SunOS, Linux, Irix and Freebsd operating systems. (A NeXT version is in the works as soon as it's converted to use the dsp audio).
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