Red Hat Linux Unleashed (Unleashed) Red Hat Linux Unleashed, Third Edition gives you the information you need to install, configure, and manage the latest version of the
Red Hat operating system - 5.2. Version 5.2 boasts a new and improved installation program, updated libraries and a host of other
improvements, and this book covers them all.
Covers everything you need to know about Red Hat Linux 5.2, from installation to administration.
Extensive coverage of shells and shell programming will help you get the most out of your system.
CD-ROM contains Red Hat Linux 5.2! ; David Pitts, et al; Paperback
Linux in a Nutshell : A Desktop Quick Reference (Nutshell Handbook) This complete reference covers the core commands available on common Linux distributions. It contains all user, programming,
administration, and networking commands with options, and also documents a wide range of GNU tools. New material in the
second edition includes popular LILO and Loadlin programs used for dual-booting, a Perl quick-reference, and RCS/CVS source
control commands.
Linux in a Nutshell covers the core commands available on common Linux distributions. This isn't a scaled-down quick reference
of common commands, but a complete reference containing all user, programming, administration, and networking commands.
Many UNIX users who have GNU versions of standard UNIX tools will also enjoy this book because it documents a wide range of
GNU tools. This book includes all the essential commands you need to run your system and all the commands that historically have
been included on UNIX systems. Paperback
Running Linux by Matt Welsh, Lar Kaufman One of the best books on Linux, the UNIX-compatible operating system for personal computers. In the tradition of all O'Reilly
books, Running Linux features clear, step-by-step instructions that always seem to provide just the right amount of information:
covers everything you need in order to understand, install, and use the Linux operating system, including X Windows, TCP/IP, Perl,
Tcl/TK, the gcc C and C++ compilers, and most Internet services such as email, SLIP, and WWW.
Linux Network Administrator's Guide by Olaf Kirch, Andy Oram (Editor) If you are running a one- or two-system LAN using Linux, you probably only need simple connectivity between your systems.
However, if you are setting up a Linux server for your network and its connection to the Internet, you've got a lot of work to do in
installation, configuration, and maintenance---and you probably require some assistance. Olaf Kirch wrote Linux Network
Administrator's Guide as part of the Linux Documentation Project to cover just such information. Although you can download the
book for free, the O'Reilly version of the book looks (better layout and graphics) and feels better than the online version and has a
superlative index.
This book details all the tasks associated with e-mail setup and maintenance, news group setup, and essential network applications
such as rcp and rlogin. In some cases you may find the level of detail not sufficient to complete the task. In those cases, Kirch tells
you where to find more detailed information on the Internet. This methodology has kept the book to a very handy size, which makes
it an easy-to-use, versatile resource for anyone managing a Linux network.
Beginning Linux Programming by Neil Matthew, Richard StonesIf you've already got Linux up and running on your machine and you really want to exploit its capabilities, Beginning Linux
Programming is packed full of useful information that will keep you busy for weeks. In spite of its title, Beginning Linux Programming
isn't oriented toward novices. It assumes that you're a competent programmer but are simply new to the specifics of Linux. Authors
Neil Matthew and Richard Stones introduce a plethora of fundamental concepts including shell programming, file access, and using
curses to write full-screen, character-based programs. But that's just the start. They cover advanced topics such as processes,
pipes, semaphores, and sockets--and of course, they address issues common to Internet programming such as using CGI
(Common Gateway Interface). The book is a superb resource for anyone who has really wanted to put the pedal to the metal in
Linux. ; Paperback
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