Extent:
1 online resource (285 pages)
Type of publication: Book / Working Paper
Language: English
Notes:
Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.
IT Inventory and Resource Management with OCS Inventory NG 1.02; IT Inventory and Resource Management with OCS Inventory NG 1.02; Credits; About the Author; Acknowledgement; About the Reviewer; Preface; What this book covers; What you need for this book; Who this book is for; Conventions; Reader feedback; Errata; Piracy; Questions; 1. Introduction to IT Inventory and Resource Management; Inventorying requirements in the real world; A feasible solution to avoid inevitable havoc; Streamlining software auditing and license management; More uses of an integrated IT inventory solution
Gathering relevant inventory informationOverall inventory demands to enhance usability; Centralization: Introducing the client-server model; Example of the client-server model-an Internet forum; The client-server model versus the peer-to-peer paradigm; IT inventorying based on the client-server model; How does OCS Inventory NG meet our needs?; Brief overview on OCS Inventory NG's architecture; Rough performance evaluation of OCS-NG; Meeting our inventory demands; Set of functions and what it brings to the table; Taking a glance at the OCS-NG web interface; An incentive on functionalities
Summary2. Setting up an OCS Inventory NG Management Server; Getting ready for the OCS-NG installation; Setting up prerequisite software on Linux flavors; Demystifying package management; The everlasting dilemma of solving dependency hell; Getting familiar with your distribution's package manager; Yum on RPM-based Linux distributions; APT and Aptitude/Synaptic on Debian and its derivates; Emerge and Portage, the heart of Gentoo Linux; Installing Apache, MySQL, and PHP/Perl on Linux systems; Installing the AMP stack with yum; Installing AMP stack with apt
Installing AMP stack with emerge on GentooInstalling the AMP stack with an XAMPP precompiled package; Setting up the necessary modules on Linux systems; Setting up the OCS-NG management server on Linux operating systems; Installing OCS-NG server via an RPM package; Installing OCS-NG server via installation script; Downloading and extracting the OCS-NG server package; Running the installation script and checking prerequisites; The real work behind the scenes of the script; Setting up the OCS-NG management server on Windows operating systems; XAMPP for Windows, the warm-up stage
Warning: XAMPP 1.6.8-1.7.1-a known issue and solutionLaunching the OCS-NG integrated installation; A pragmatic look at initial configuration; Summary; 3. The Zen of Agent Deployment; Behind the scenes: How agents earn their living; Choosing the best agent type; Demystifying the LocalSystem account of Windows OS; Choosing the best deployment method; Deploying agents on Windows operating systems; Getting familiar with command-line arguments; Manual installation strategies; Using OcsLogon.exe to deploy via GPO or login scripts; Using the packager to create the deployable agent
Getting the agent package on the OCS-NG server
ISBN: 978-1-84951-111-7 ; 978-1-84951-110-0 ; 978-1-84951-110-0
Classification: Datenverarbeitungsmanagement
Source:
ECONIS - Online Catalogue of the ZBW
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012684731