The book is worth having. Its first couple of chapters are very well written. However I do feel that some important topics should have been included such as RAID configuration, LVM, snapshots, clustering and high availability, /etc/sysconfig configuration, X server configuration. I still recommend t
How Linux Works: What Every Superuser Should Know
β Scribed by Brian Ward
- Publisher
- No Starch Press
- Year
- 2004
- Tongue
- English
- Edition
- 1
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
How Linux Works describes the inside of the Linux system for systems administrators, whether they maintain an extensive network in the office or one Linux box at home. Some books try to give you copy-and-paste instructions for how to deal with every single system issue that may arise, but How Linux Works actually shows you how the Linux system functions so that you can come up with your own solutions. After a guided tour of filesystems, the boot sequence, system management basics, and networking, author Brian Ward delves into open-ended topics such as development tools, custom kernels, and buying hardware, all from an administrator's point of view. With a mixture of background theory and real-world examples, this book shows both "how" to administer Linux, and "why" each particular technique works, so that you will know how to make Linux work for you.
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<DIV><p> How Linux Works describes the inside of the Linux system for systems administrators, whether they maintain an extensive network in the office or one Linux box at home. Some books try to give you copy-and-paste instructions for how to deal with every single system issue that may arise, but
<em>How Linux Works</em> describes the inside of the Linux system for systems administrators, whether you maintain an extensive network in the office or one Linux box at home. Some books try to give you copy-and-paste instructions for how to deal with every single system issue that may arise, but <e
<div><p>Unlike some operating systems, Linux doesn't try to hide the important bits from youβit gives you full control of your computer. But to truly master Linux, you need to understand its internals, like how the system boots, how networking works, and what the kernel actually does.</p><p>In this