<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><ItemLookupResponse xmlns="http://webservices.amazon.com/AWSECommerceService/2005-10-05"><OperationRequest><HTTPHeaders><Header Name="UserAgent"></Header></HTTPHeaders><RequestId>1ACQ8H2TKKWX6M1PK77R</RequestId><Arguments><Argument Name="ItemId" Value="0937175757"></Argument><Argument Name="Service" Value="AWSECommerceService"></Argument><Argument Name="ResponseGroup" Value="Medium,OfferFull"></Argument><Argument Name="Operation" Value="ItemLookup"></Argument><Argument Name="IdType" Value="ASIN"></Argument><Argument Name="AWSAccessKeyId" Value="02NDPFGZ9A35HRBQ9NG2"></Argument></Arguments><RequestProcessingTime>0.101030111312866</RequestProcessingTime></OperationRequest><Items><Request><IsValid>True</IsValid><ItemLookupRequest><IdType>ASIN</IdType><ItemId>0937175757</ItemId><ResponseGroup>OfferFull</ResponseGroup><ResponseGroup>Medium</ResponseGroup></ItemLookupRequest></Request><Item><ASIN>0937175757</ASIN><DetailPageURL>http://www.amazon.com/gp/redirect.html%3FASIN=0937175757%26tag=ws%26lcode=xm2%26cID=2025%26ccmID=165953%26location=/o/ASIN/0937175757%253FSubscriptionId=02NDPFGZ9A35HRBQ9NG2</DetailPageURL><SalesRank>877521</SalesRank><SmallImage><URL>http://images.amazon.com/images/P/0937175757.01._SCTHUMBZZZ_V1123621149_.jpg</URL><Height Units="pixels">75</Height><Width Units="pixels">47</Width></SmallImage><MediumImage><URL>http://images.amazon.com/images/P/0937175757.01._SCMZZZZZZZ_V1123621149_.jpg</URL><Height Units="pixels">160</Height><Width Units="pixels">101</Width></MediumImage><LargeImage><URL>http://images.amazon.com/images/P/0937175757.01._SCLZZZZZZZ_V1123621149_.jpg</URL><Height Units="pixels">500</Height><Width Units="pixels">316</Width></LargeImage><ImageSets><ImageSet Category="primary"><SmallImage><URL>http://images.amazon.com/images/P/0937175757.01._SCTHUMBZZZ_V1123621149_.jpg</URL><Height Units="pixels">75</Height><Width Units="pixels">47</Width></SmallImage><MediumImage><URL>http://images.amazon.com/images/P/0937175757.01._SCMZZZZZZZ_V1123621149_.jpg</URL><Height Units="pixels">160</Height><Width Units="pixels">101</Width></MediumImage><LargeImage><URL>http://images.amazon.com/images/P/0937175757.01._SCLZZZZZZZ_V1123621149_.jpg</URL><Height Units="pixels">500</Height><Width Units="pixels">316</Width></LargeImage></ImageSet></ImageSets><ItemAttributes><Author>Hal Stern</Author><Binding>Paperback</Binding><DeweyDecimalNumber>005.713</DeweyDecimalNumber><EAN>9780937175750</EAN><Edition>1</Edition><ISBN>0937175757</ISBN><Label>O'Reilly</Label><ListPrice><Amount>3495</Amount><CurrencyCode>USD</CurrencyCode><FormattedPrice>$34.95</FormattedPrice></ListPrice><Manufacturer>O'Reilly</Manufacturer><NumberOfItems>1</NumberOfItems><NumberOfPages>433</NumberOfPages><PackageDimensions><Height Units="hundredths-inches">900</Height><Length Units="hundredths-inches">100</Length><Weight Units="hundredths-pounds">130</Weight><Width Units="hundredths-inches">600</Width></PackageDimensions><ProductGroup>Book</ProductGroup><PublicationDate>1991-07</PublicationDate><Publisher>O'Reilly</Publisher><Studio>O'Reilly</Studio><Title>Managing NFS and NIS (Nutshell Handbook)</Title></ItemAttributes><OfferSummary><LowestNewPrice><Amount>1</Amount><CurrencyCode>USD</CurrencyCode><FormattedPrice>$0.01</FormattedPrice></LowestNewPrice><LowestUsedPrice><Amount>1</Amount><CurrencyCode>USD</CurrencyCode><FormattedPrice>$0.01</FormattedPrice></LowestUsedPrice><LowestCollectiblePrice><Amount>3495</Amount><CurrencyCode>USD</CurrencyCode><FormattedPrice>$34.95</FormattedPrice></LowestCollectiblePrice><TotalNew>16</TotalNew><TotalUsed>43</TotalUsed><TotalCollectible>2</TotalCollectible><TotalRefurbished>0</TotalRefurbished></OfferSummary><Offers><TotalOffers>0</TotalOffers><TotalOfferPages>0</TotalOfferPages></Offers><EditorialReviews><EditorialReview><Source>Amazon.com</Source><Content>Cross-platform file sharing under Network File System (NFS) is  so reliable that in most organizations, it works pretty much  unattended. Ditto for the directory services that Network Information  System (NIS) provides. &lt;I&gt;Managing NFS and NIS&lt;/I&gt; is for people who  want to know more about how NFS and NIS do their vital work, and how to  make them operate in unusual circumstances. Focused on the Solaris and  Linux implementations of NFS and NIS, this book is ideal for the Unix  system administrator who's familiar with TCP/IP networking and everyday  system administration. The second edition of this book eliminates much  of the programming material that appeared in its predecessor and  replaces it with information on NFS 3, its support of IPsec and  Kerberos security, and its operation under Solaris 8.&lt;p&gt;This is a blue  O'Reilly book, packed to the gunwales with information of interest to  people in a hurry to optimize their systems and resolve difficulties.  It's easy to locate the passage you need via the index or through the  table of contents, and most entries provide a great mix of how-to  material (in the form of input-and-output listings) and explanatory  text (expert commentary, often with notes on applicable variations). If  there's a command, option, or configuration parameter associated with  NIS or NFS, you'll find documentation of it here. &lt;I&gt;--David Wall&lt;/I&gt; &lt;p&gt; &lt;B&gt;Topics covered:&lt;/B&gt; Network File System (NFS) and Network  Information System (NIS) for Unix machines, especially Solaris (through  version 8) and Linux (through version 2.2). Auto mounting, security,  diskless workstations, and performance tuning are among the many  details the authors address.</Content></EditorialReview><EditorialReview><Source>Book Description</Source><Content>A modern computer system that is not part of a network is an anomaly. But managing a network and getting it to perform well can be a problem. This book describes 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).&lt;p&gt;The Network Filesystem, developed by Sun Microsystems, is fundamental to most UNIX networks. It allows systems ranging from PCs running DOS to UNIX workstations to large mainframes to access each other's files transparently. It is the standard method for sharing files between different computer systems.&lt;p&gt;As popular as NFS is, it is a "black box" for most users and administrators. This book provides a comprehensive discussion of how to plan, set up, and debug an NFS network. It is the only book we're aware of that discusses NFS and network performance tuning. This book also covers the NFS automounter, network security issues, diskless workstations, and PC/NFS.&lt;p&gt;NFS isn't really complete without its companion, NIS. NIS provides 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, letting you make a single change to the database rather than making changes on every system on the network.&lt;p&gt;This book tells you how to set up and use NIS to simplify network management. It also tells you how to use NIS to manage your own database applications, ranging from a simple telephone list to controlling access to network services.&lt;p&gt;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.</Content></EditorialReview></EditorialReviews></Item></Items></ItemLookupResponse>