System administrators are responsible for keeping servers and workstations working properly. They perform actions to get a secure, stable, and robust operating system. In order to do that, system administrators perform actions such as monitoring, accounts maintenance, restoring backups, and software
The Linux Mint Beginner's Guide
β Scribed by Jonathan Moeller
- Publisher
- Jonathan Moeller
- Year
- 2012
- Tongue
- English
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
The Linux Mint Beginner's Guide will show you how to get the most out of Linux Mint, from using the Cinnamon desktop environment to advanced command-line tasks. In the Guide, you will learn how to:-Install Linux Mint.-Use the desktop environment.-Manage files and folders.-Manage users, groups, and file permissions.-Install software on a Linux Mint system, both from the command line and the GUI.-Configure network settings.-Use the vi editor to edit system configuration files.-Install and configure a Samba server for file sharing.-Install SSH for remote system control using public key/private key encryption.-Install a LAMP server.-Install web applications like WordPress.-Configure an FTP server.-Manage ebooks.-Convert digital media.-And many other topics.
β¦ Subjects
Computer Technology; Nonfiction; COM046030; COM046070
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
System administrators are responsible for keeping servers and workstations working properly. They perform actions to get a secure, stable, and robust operating system. In order to do that, system administrators perform actions such as monitoring, accounts maintenance, restoring backups, and software
<p><b>Probably the fastest route to becoming a Linux Mint system administrator, this book takes you from AβZ with clear step-by-step instructions, ranging from basic installation, to configuring networks, to troubleshooting. The perfect primer.</b></p> <p><b>Overview</b></p> <ul> <li>Discover Linux
Overview: Linux⦠Master It Today!
I used this book to teach a Beginners Linux Administration class, and found it to be a great book. The only downfall, and this does not really matter at the beginners level, is -- this book is written with Red Hat 8 when we have had 3 oor 4 versions after that. Beyond that this is a great book.
Perfect for systems and network administrators migrating from Windows NT to Linux, or experimenting with bringing Linux into their network topology. Even novice users will find plenty of helpful information on administering the open source operating systemβincluding installation, initial configurati