Red Hat [Electronic resources] : The Complete Reference Enterprise Linux Fedora Edition؛ The Complete Reference نسخه متنی

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Red Hat [Electronic resources] : The Complete Reference Enterprise Linux Fedora Edition؛ The Complete Reference - نسخه متنی

Richard L. Petersen

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Documentation



Linux documentation has also been developed over the Internet. Much of the documentation currently available for Linux can be downloaded from Internet FTP sites. A special Linux project called the Linux Documentation Project (LDP), headed by Matt Welsh, has developed a complete set of Linux manuals. The documentation is available at the LDP home site at www.tldp.org. Linux documents provided by the LDP are listed in Table 1-8, along with their Internet sites.
















































Table 1-8: Linux Documentation Project


Sites


Web Sites


www.tldp.org


LDP Web site


Guides


Document Format


Linux Installation and Getting Started Guide


DVI, PostScript, LaTeX, PDF, and HTML


Linux User's Guide


DVI, PostScript, HTML, LaTeX, and PDF


Linux System Administrator's Guide


PostScript, PDF, LaTeX, and HTML


Linux Network Administrator's Guide


DVI, PostScript, PDF, and HTML


Linux Programmer's Guide


DVI, PostScript, PDF, LaTeX, and HTML


The Linux Kernel


HTML, LaTeX, DVI, and PostScript


Linux Kernel Hacker's Guide


DVI, PostScript, and HTML


Linux HOWTOs


HTML, PostScript, SGML, and DVI


Linux FAQs


HTML, PostScript, and DVI


Linux Man Pages


Man page format


Most of the standard Linux software and documentation currently available is already included on your Red Hat DVD-ROM. HOW-TO documents are all accessible in HTML format, so you can view them easily with your Web browser. In the future, though, you may need to access Linux Internet sites directly for current information and software.

An extensive number of mirrors are maintained for the Linux Documentation Project. You can link to any of them through a variety of sources, such as the LDP home site, www.tldp.org, and www.linuxjournal.org. The documentation includes a user's guide, an introduction, and administration guides. These are available in text, PostScript, or Web page format. Table 1-8 lists these guides. You can also find briefer explanations, in what are referred to as HOW-TO documents.

In addition to Web sites, Linux Usenet newsgroups are also available. Through your Internet connection, you can access Linux newsgroups to read the comments of other Linux users and to post messages of your own. Several Linux newsgroups exist, each beginning with comp.os.linux. One of particular interest to the beginner is comp.os.linux.help, where you can post questions. Table 1-9 lists some of the Usenet Linux newsgroups you can check out, particularly for posting questions.













































Table 1-9: Usenet Newsgroups


Newsgroup


Title


comp.os.linux.announce


Announcements of Linux developments


comp.os.linux.development.apps


For programmers developing Linux applications


comp.os.linux.development.system


For programmers working on the Linux operating system


comp.os.linux.hardware


Linux hardware specifications


comp.os.linux.admin


System administration questions


comp.os.linux.misc


Special questions and issues


comp.os.linux.setup


Installation problems


comp.os.linux.answers


Answers to command problems


comp.os.linux.help


Questions and answers for particular problems


comp.os.linux.networking


Linux network questions and issues


linux.dev.group


Numerous development newsgroups beginning with linux.dev, such as linux.dev.admin and linux.dev.doc



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