Linux is a robust UNIX-like open source OS. Linux is available as a free download, and third-party distributions such as Red Hat Linux provide a variety of tailored options. Linux Systems account for 32 per cent of the server market. Red Hat Linux is the most popular version of Linux.
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Contents at a Glance. Introduction. Part I: Hardware Tools. Chapter 1: Optimizing System Architecture Usage. Chapter 2: Improving Disk Performance. Chapter 3: Using External Peripherals. Part II: User Tools. Chapter 4: Mastering Shells and Shell Scripting. Chapter 5: Doing Real Work in Text Mode. Chapter 6: Getting the Most from a Desktop Environment. Chapter 7: Using Linux for Office Productivity. Chapter 8: Miscellaneous User Tools. Part III: System Administration Tools. Chapter 9: Bypassing Automatic Configurations to Gain Control. Chapter 10: Using Multiple OSs. Chapter 11: Managing Packages. Chapter 12: Filesystems and Files. Chapter 13: Managing Printers. Chapter 14: Programs and Processes. Chapter 15: Creating a Custom Kernel. Chapter 16: Optimizing X Configuration. Chapter 17: Protecting Your System with Backups. Chapter 18: System Security. Part IV: Networking Tools. Chapter 19: Basic Network Configuration. Chapter 20: Controlling Network Access. Chapter 21: Detecting Intruders. Part V: Server Tools. Chapter 22: Running Servers. Chapter 23: Getting More from a Web Server. Chapter 24: Serving Files. Chapter 25: Delivering E--Mail. Chapter 26: Providing Remote Login Access. Chapter 27: Miscellaneous Servers. Glossary. Index.
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