ry 14, 2000 4:19 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:RE: Unix and Linux Books
Almost anything Published by O'reilly & Associates, Inc. I get
mine at the
local Barnes & Noble.
They are easy to spot, beacuse each one has a differnt animal on
the cover.
I hope this helps.
>
Thanks for the reply, MJ. This was just the sort of thing I wanted to know.
And the quote from Hitler (One People, One Country, One Leader) was great.
Rusty
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Hi,
1) Running Linux - Matt Walsh
2) Unix System Administration Handbook ("The Red Book" hide this book)
There are many others but these should get you going fine...
regards,
Ahbaid.
Rusty wrote:
> I just wanted whatever input you guys cared to send my way on some books I
> am thinking of g
sday, January 13, 2000 6:54 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Unix and Linux Books
>
>
> I just wanted whatever input you guys cared to send my way on some books I
> am thinking of getting. I am transitioning from a Windows NT
> administrator
> (I know, I know!) to a Un
>am thinking of getting. I am transitioning from a Windows NT administrator
Don't worry, nobody's perfect! ;)
>Linux in a Nutshell, Second Edition; Siever, Ellen; O'Reilly
According to Linux Journal, this is a "must have".
>Running Linux, Third Edition; Welsh, Matt; O'Reilly & Associates
Rusty
>Linux in a Nutshell, Second Edition; Siever, Ellen; O'Reilly
I consider this book at absolute must have. It's a great reference, I use
it just about everyday. It keeps me from having to remember every little
command switch :)
>System Admin Books
>
>Essential System Administration, Seco
Rusty wrote:
>
> I just wanted whatever input you guys cared to send my way on some books I
> am thinking of getting.
IMO:
For a general introduction to Linux, _Running Linux_ 3rd ed by Welsh,
et al is tops.
I've also found _Linux in a Nutshell_ to be very useful. A good Samba
book ( for e
One of the ones I found quite useful is Linux Companion for System
Administrators by Jochen Hein and published by Addison-Wesley. I found
myself doing the same as you a year and a half ago. :-)
On Thu, 13 Jan 2000, Rusty wrote:
> I just wanted whatever input you guys cared to send my way on
I just wanted whatever input you guys cared to send my way on some books I
am thinking of getting. I am transitioning from a Windows NT administrator
(I know, I know!) to a Unix/Linux administrator (Hey, I eventually came
around), so I am not starting from scratch but I am unfamiliar with Unix an
On Mon, 27 Apr 1998, Chris Scheller wrote:
>What would be a good book to pick on linux in general?
>I already have Linux in nutshell by O'Rielly. And
>the redhat User amnual that came with the cdrom.
>
>CHirs
>
I have used Both first and second editions of Red Hat Linux Unleashed from SAMS
publ
: What would be a good book to pick on linux in general?
: I already have Linux in nutshell by O'Rielly. And
: the redhat User amnual that came with the cdrom.
To be honest, many linux books, like most other computer-related books,
will basically give you the same information. However,
> What would be a good book to pick on linux in general?
> I already have Linux in nutshell by O'Rielly. And
> the redhat User amnual that came with the cdrom.
Try the on-line books, in the form of HOWTO's. There is a wealth of
information available at:
http://sunsite.unc.edu/LDP
Specifical
> What would be a good book to pick on linux in general?
> I already have Linux in nutshell by O'Rielly. And
> the redhat User amnual that came with the cdrom.
>
Check out "Running Linux", by O'Reilly Press.
--Brian
--
Brian Eith
What would be a good book to pick on linux in general?
I already have Linux in nutshell by O'Rielly. And
the redhat User amnual that came with the cdrom.
CHirs
_
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