Linux on zSeries: Fibre Channel Protocol Implementation Guide

As it is the result of a concerted effort of programmers around the world, Linux wouldn't have been possible without the global network. So it's not surprising that in the early stages of development, several people started to work on providing it with network capabilities. A UUCP implementation was running on Linux almost from the very beginning, and work on TCP/IP-based networking started around autumn 1992, when Ross Biro and others created what has now become known as Net-1.

Securing And Optimizing Linux: Red Hat Edition |

This book is intended for a target audience of technical and system administrators who manage Linux servers, but it also includes enough material for home users and others. It discusses how to install and setup a Red Hat Linux Server with all the necessary security and optimization for a high performance Linux specific machine. Since we speak of optimization and security configuration, we have used only source distribution (tar.gz) programs; the most available type for critical server software, like Apache, BIND/DNS, Samba, Squid, OpenSSL etc. Source packages give us fast upgrades, security updates when necessary, and a better compilation, customization, and optimization option for our specific machines that often we can't have with RPM packages.

The Book Of Unix System Administration From Web

This book is divided into chapters, with each one being devoted to a particular module or section of Webmin. Often, a short introductory section is included at the start of a chapter, that explains the purpose and design of the module and also the function of the underlying software package that is configured by the module. Also, in most cases, one or more tutorials is provided at the end of a chapter to introduce the user to some common functions of the software and how to perform those functions with the Webmin interface.

Networking Guide

This Networking Guide contains information on configuring, administering, and using the TCP/IP and IPX/SPX(TM) protocol stacks to provide SCO OpenServer(TM) users with access to various networking services.

Brian and Tom's Linux Book

Now Brian and Tom's Linux Book is available as a 12 M single download tarball. Get the book here, then type tar zxf /path/to/downloaded/filename to extract the whole mess onto your hard drive, under a single btlb directory.

The Linux Kernel Module Programming Guide

The Linux kernel is a moving target. There has always been a question whether the LKMPG should remove deprecated information or keep it around for historical sake. Michael Burian and I decided to create a new branch of the LKMPG for each new stable kernel version. So version LKMPG 2.4.x will address Linux kernel 2.4 and LKMPG 2.6.x will address Linux kernel 2.6. No attempt will be made to archive historical information; a person wishing this information should read the appropriately versioned LKMPG.

GNU/Linux Command-Line Tools Summary

This guide is aimed at beginners to intermediate users who want to learn about the commandline tools available to them. Advanced users may wish to use it as a command reference, however this document aims to list commands of interest, as judged by the authors opinion, it is not designed to be completely comprehensive, see the appendix, Section A.2.1 for further information. Or if you are not looking for a command reference guide, but a more gentle introduction to GNU/Linux you may be interested in the Introduction to Linux guide authored by Machtelt Garrels.

Ubuntu FAQ Guide

This document is a compilation of questions that are commonly asked by users who are new to Ubuntu and the answers to these questions.

Introduction to Linux

This guide was created as an overview of the Linux Operating System, geared toward new users as an exploration tour and getting started guide, with exercises at the end of each chapter. For more advanced trainees it can be a desktop reference, and a collection of the base knowledge needed to proceed with system and network administration. This book contains many real life examples derived from the author's experience as a Linux system and network administrator, trainer and consultant. We hope these examples will help you to get a better understanding of the Linux system and that you feel encouraged to try out things on your own.

Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4

Red Hat Enterprise Linux Step By Step Guide