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Learning Red Hat Linux (3rd Edition) [Electronic resources] - نسخه متنی

Bill McCarty

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Table of content

Organization of This Book

Sources of Information

Conventions Used in This Book

How to Contact Us

Acknowledgments

Chapter 1. Why Run Linux?

1.1 What Is Linux?

1.2 Reasons to Choose or Not Choose Linux

Chapter 2. Preparing to Install Red Hat Linux

2.1 Minimum Hardware Requirements

2.2 Collecting Information About Your System

2.3 Installation Types

2.4 Preparing Your Hard Disk

Chapter 3. Installing Red Hat Linux

3.1 Installing the Operating System and Applications

3.2 Start the Installation

3.3 The Setup Agent

3.4 Logging into GNOME

3.5 Getting Help

Chapter 4. How Linux Works

4.1 User Accounts

4.2 How Linux Organizes Data

Chapter 5. Using the GNOME and KDE Desktops

5.1 Using the GNOME Desktop

5.2 Using the KDE Desktop

Chapter 6. Using Linux Applications

6.1 OpenOffice.org

6.3 Pilot/Handspring Tool

Chapter 7. Conquering the bash Shell

7.1 Issuing Shell Commands

7.2 Working with the Linux Command Prompt

7.3 Useful Linux Programs

Chapter 8. Installing Software Using the RPM Package Manager

8.1 The Package Management Tool

8.2 The redhat-install-packages Command

8.3 The rpm Command

8.4 Querying the RPM Database

8.5 Installing a Package

8.6 Uninstalling a Package

8.7 Updating a Package

8.8 Freshening a Package

8.9 Advanced RPM Techniques

8.10 Red Hat Network

Chapter 9. Configuring and Administering Linux

9.1 Configuring Red Hat Linux by Using the System Settings Menu

9.2 Administering Red Hat Linux by Using the System Tools Menu

9.3 Administering Services by Using the Server Settings Menu

Chapter 10. Connecting to the Internet

10.1 Networking Overview

10.2 Configuring an Internet Connection

10.3 The Mozilla Web Browser

10.4 gFTP FTP Client

10.5 Using wvdial

10.6 Configuring Linux to Use a Cable or DSL Modem

Chapter 11. Setting Up a Networked Workstation

11.1 Configuring Hosts

11.3 Setting Up a DHCP Server

Chapter 12. Setting Up Internet Services

12.1 Running an FTP Server

12.2 Running Apache

12.3 The Secure Shell

12.4 Configuring DNS

12.5 Implementing a Basic Firewall

12.6 Checking Your Security by Using Nmap

12.7 Network Security Tips

Chapter 13. Advanced Shell Usage and Shell Scripts

13.1 The Power of the Unix Shell

13.2 Filename Globbing

13.3 Shell Aliases

13.4 Using Virtual Consoles

13.5 X and the Shell

13.6 Shell Scripts

13.7 Understanding Shell Scripts

Appendix A. Linux Directory Tree

Appendix B. Principal Linux Files

Appendix C. Managing the Boot Process

C.1 Booting Linux

C.2 Boot Floppies

C.3 The GRUB Loader

C.4 Boot Parameters

Appendix D. Linux Command Quick Reference

توضیحات

افزودن یادداشت جدید

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magic_number option

mailing lists, Red Hat Linux

man command
2nd

masquerading hosts

MBR (Master Boot Record)

Microsoft

operating systems, booting via GRUB

Windows

2000/XP, Disk Management tool

applications, running in Linux

filesystems, supported

installation information, collection from

Linux, compared to

Task manager, Linux equivalent to

Microsoft Office

Excel, compared to Calc

OpenOffice.org, compared to

PowerPoint, compared to Impress

Word, compared to Writer

minimum hardware requirements

mkbootdisk command

mkdir command
2nd

modem configuration

modprobe command

modular drivers

dynamic loading

modular kernels

monitor configuration

monolithic kernels

mount command
2nd

mount points
2nd

mounting filesystems

mouse configuration

mouse operations

Mozilla web browser

commands and Linux equivalents

loading onto floppy disks

Multics (Multiplexed Information and Computing Service)