Preface
The Solaris Trusted Extensions User's Guide is a guide to working in the SolarisTM Operating
System (Solaris OS) with Solaris Trusted Extensions installed.
Who Should Use This Book
This book is for all users of Trusted Extensions. As a prerequisite, you
must be familiar with the Solaris OS and one of the following desktops:
-
Common Desktop Environment (CDE)
-
The open source GNOME desktop
-
Sun JavaTM Desktop System
You must also be familiar with the security policy of your organization.
How the Solaris Trusted Extensions Books Are Organized
The Solaris Trusted Extensions documentation set consists of the following
books.
|
Book Title
|
Topics
|
Audience
|
|
Solaris Trusted Extensions Transition Guide
|
Obsolete. Provides an overview of the differences between Trusted Solaris 8 software, Solaris Express Developer Edition 9/07 software,
and Solaris Trusted Extensions software.
For this release, the What's New document for
the Solaris OS provides an overview of Trusted Extensions changes.
|
All
|
|
Solaris Trusted Extensions Reference Manual
|
Obsolete. Provides Solaris Trusted Extensions man pages for releases prior to the Solaris Express Developer Edition 9/07 release.
For this release, Trusted Extensions man pages are included with the Solaris man
pages.
|
All
|
|
Solaris Trusted Extensions User’s Guide
|
Describes the basic features of Solaris Trusted Extensions. This book contains a glossary.
|
End users, administrators, developers
|
|
Solaris Trusted Extensions Installation and Configuration
|
Obsolete. Describes how to plan for, install, and configure Solaris Trusted Extensions for
the Solaris 10 11/06 and Solaris 10 8/07 releases of Trusted Extensions.
|
Administrators, developers
|
|
Solaris Trusted Extensions Administrator’s Procedures
|
For this release, Part I describes how to prepare for, enable, and initially
configure Trusted Extensions. Part I replaces Solaris Trusted Extensions
Installation and Configuration.
Part II describes
how to administer a Trusted Extensions system. This book contains a glossary.
|
Administrators, developers
|
|
Solaris Trusted Extensions Developer’s Guide
|
Describes how to develop applications with Solaris Trusted Extensions.
|
Developers, administrators
|
|
Solaris Trusted Extensions Label Administration
|
Provides information about how to specify label components in the label
encodings file.
|
Administrators
|
|
Compartmented Mode Workstation Labeling: Encodings Format
|
Describes the syntax used in the label encodings file. The syntax enforces
the various rules for well-formed labels for a system.
|
Administrators
|
How This Guide Is Organized
Chapter 1, Introduction to Solaris Trusted Extensions Software describes the basic concepts that are
implemented on a Solaris system that is configured with Trusted Extensions.
Chapter 2, Logging In to Trusted Extensions (Tasks) presents procedures for accessing a system and for leaving
a system that is configured with Trusted Extensions.
Chapter 3, Working in Trusted Extensions (Tasks) describes how to use Trusted Extensions to perform your job.
Chapter 4, Elements of Trusted Extensions (Reference) explains the key elements in a system that is configured
with Trusted Extensions.
Glossary describes security terms
that are used in Trusted Extensions.
Documentation, Support,
and Training
The Sun web site provides information
about the following additional
resources:
Typographic
Conventions
The following table describes the typographic
conventions that are used in this book.
Table P–1 Typographic
Conventions
|
Typeface
|
Meaning
|
Example
|
|
AaBbCc123
|
The names of commands, files, and directories,
and onscreen computer output
|
Edit your .login file.
Use ls -a to
list all files.
machine_name% you have
mail.
|
|
AaBbCc123
|
What you type, contrasted with onscreen
computer output
|
machine_name% su
Password:
|
|
aabbcc123
|
Placeholder: replace with a real name
or value
|
The command to remove a file is rm filename.
|
|
AaBbCc123
|
Book titles, new terms, and terms to
be emphasized
|
Read Chapter 6 in the User's
Guide.
A cache is a copy
that is stored locally.
Do not save the
file.
Note: Some
emphasized items appear bold online.
|
Shell Prompts
in Command Examples
The following table shows the default UNIX® system
prompt and superuser prompt for the C shell,
Bourne shell, and Korn shell.
Table P–2 Shell
Prompts
|
Shell
|
Prompt
|
|
C shell
|
machine_name%
|
|
C shell for superuser
|
machine_name#
|
|
Bourne shell and Korn shell
|
$
|
|
Bourne shell and Korn shell for superuser
|
#
|
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