Linux Guides

REF:http://www.linuxhq.com/guides/index.html

• Linux Getting Started Guide
  Linux Installation and Getting Started is an installation and new-user guide to the Linux system. Linux is a free clone of the UNIX operating system developed for 80386 and 80486 machines. This book describes how to obtain and install Linux on your system, as well as how to start using it. Information on configuration of X-Windows, basic system administration, and much more is included.


• System Administrator's Guide
  This is a manual and tutorial for keeping a Linux system up and running. This version is not finished, but the finished version is supposed to cover all the central topics except networking (for which see the Linux Network Administrators' Guide). This manual does not try to be a reference manual, or a manual to all the different programs that a system administrator might use. Separate documentation (such as man pages) exist for those.


• Network Administrator's Guide
  This guide provides an overview to setting up and running a network using Linux. It covers such topics as, UUCP, TCP, Security, Hardware configuration and many other useful topics.


• Linux Programmer's Guide
  This guides covers general programming hints and HOW-TO's for programming in the Linux environment. Topics include Unix pipes, IPC, Sound programming, character based app development, I/O ports, and porting applications to Linux from other operating systems.


• Linux User's Guide
  Anyone who has Linux, the free Unix clone written by Linus Torvalds , on their PC but doesn't know what to do next should read this book. In this book, we'll cover most of the basic Unix commands, as well as some of the more advanced ones. We'll also talk about GNU Emacs , a powerful editor, and several other large Unix applications.


• The Linux Kernel
  The kernel is at the heart of the Operating System. This book is a guide to how the kernel fits together, how it works; a tour of the kernel.


• The Linux Kernel Module Programming Guide
  This document is for people who want to write kernel modules.

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