Linux Network Administrator's Guide, Second Edition

EBook Description: The Internet is now a household term in many countries. With otherwise serious people beginning to joyride along the Information Superhighway, computer networking seems to be moving toward the status of TV sets and microwave ovens. The Internet has unusually high media coverage, and social science majors are descending on Usenet newsgroups, online virtual reality environments, and the Web to conduct research on the new �Internet Culture.�

The Linux System Administrator's Guide, describes the system administration aspects of using Linux. It is intended for people who know next to nothing about system administration (those saying ``what is it?''), but who have already mastered at least the basics of normal usage. This manual doesn't tell you how to install Linux; that is described in the Installation and Getting Started document. See below for more information about Linux manuals.

Operating Systems Lecture Notes

An operating systems university course, reviewing the following topics : OS Overview and History, Processes and Threads , Thread Creation, Manipulation and Synchronization , Deadlocks, Implementing Synchronization Operations , CPU Scheduling , OS Potpourri , Introduction to Memory Management , Introduction to Paging, Issues in Paging and Virtual Memory , MIPS TLB Structure ,Introduction to File Systems , File System Implementation , Monitors , Segments,Disk Scheduling , Networking , UDP and TCP

Introduction to the vi Editor

vi (pronounced vee-EYE, short for 'visual') provides basic text editing capabilities. Three aspects of vi make it appealing. First, vi is supplied with all UNIX systems. You can use vi at other universities or any businesses with UNIX systems. Second, vi uses a small amount of memory, which allows efficient operation when the network is busy. Third, because vi uses standard alphanumeric keys for commands, you can use it on virtually any terminal or workstation in existence without having to worry about unusual keyboard mappings. As a point of interest, vi is actually a special mode of another UNIX text editor called ex. Normally you do not need to use ex except in vi mode.

Introduction to GNU Emacs

GNU Emacs (hereafter just 'emacs') is a useful UNIX-based editor available from the Free Software Foundation. Emacs has lisp-like editing macros which allow for extensive customization. This document begins with opening and closing a window, moves on to editing files, and finally covers more advanced topics.

Unix User's Guide

Well, the Unix guide to life is finally a reality. Lots of work has gone into making the guide clear and understandable for novice users. At the same time, some intermediate concepts have been addressed for the more experienced user.

Linux Memory Management - MM

If you want to edit anything on this site, go ahead. Just create yourself an account (using the UserPreferences page) and you can start editing pages. If you are new to wikis, please practice in the WikiSandBox before editing pages with content.

The Linux USB sub-system

This document is an early draft of a guide to using the USB sub-system under Linux.

Packaging software with RPM

RPM is a widely used tool for delivering software for Linux. Users can easily install an RPM-packaged product. In this article, the first in a series, IBM software engineer Dan Poirier shows you how to use RPM to package simple software on a Red Hat Linux 7.1 system.

ADMINISTRACI�N DE LINUX

Linux soporta un amplio rango de software tal como TeX, X window, Matlab, Java, Corel WordPerfect, Scilab, SSH, GNOME, KDE, StarOffice, Adobe Reader, Netscape Navigator y Communicator, XEmacs, Wabi, Perl, Python, Siag, Tcl/Tk, el compilador GNU C/C++ y TCP/IP, adem�s que compa��as comerciales ya estan liberando producto para Linux (ejemplo: Sybase, Informix, Oracle, TIS, Corel WordPerfect, etc.) . Es muy vers�til, distribuido libremente en los t�rminos del GNU Licencia P�blica General.

Linux Administration Made Easy

The �Linux Administration Made Easy� (LAME) guide attempts to describe day-to-day administration and maintenance issues commonly faced by Linux system administrators. Part of the Linux Documentation Project.

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