There's so much to say, this book is perfect and Amazon.com completes the equation. First of all this book has it all, it really reaches out for all audiences with different levels of experience. It goes around explaining stuff related to Linux directly and talking about general information related
Red Hat Fedora Linux 3 Bible
โ Scribed by Christopher Negus
- Publisher
- Wiley
- Year
- 2005
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 1116
- Edition
- Pap/Dvdr
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
The Red Hat Fedora Linux 3 Bible gives clear thorough instructions for the basic user and administrator skills needed to master the latest version of Fedora. The book includes: step-by-step instructions for making Linux installation simple and painless; how to take advantage of the desktop interface; how to use the Linux shell, file system, and text editor; key system administration skills including setting up users, automating system tasks, backing up and restoring files, and understanding the latest security issues and threats; using and customizing the desktop menus, icons, window manager, and xterm; and, how to create and publish formatted documents with Linux applications.New features include descriptions of the new multimedia framework provided by Helix Player and RealPlayer 10 for playing music and movies, expanded information on setting up LDAP address books, and improved coverage of configuring Apache Web servers.
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The Fedora 11 Bible is first and foremost an easy-to-follow hands-on guide for installing and using your own Linux system, but it also serves well as a gentle introduction to Linux system administration. The book doesn't get bogged down with lots of theory, but rather gets down to the nitty-gritty s
Most Linux books I've seen are really just regurgitations of man pages or stuff ripped off the web. These books have been around a while, are pretty up to date and actually contain useful examples. I use this as the text for a Linux based class I teach and have had the best luck with it of the four
Most Linux books I've seen are really just regurgitations of man pages or stuff ripped off the web. These books have been around a while, are pretty up to date and actually contain useful examples. I use this as the text for a Linux based class I teach and have had the best luck with it of the four
The Fedora 11 Bible is first and foremost an easy-to-follow hands-on guide for installing and using your own Linux system, but it also serves well as a gentle introduction to Linux system administration. The book doesn't get bogged down with lots of theory, but rather gets down to the nitty-gritty s