Résumé
Contents
Introduction
About This Book
- Foolish Assumptions
- Conventions Used in This Book
- Typing code
- Keystrokes and such
- How This Book Is Organized
- Part I: Installing Red Hat Linux 7
- Part II: Got Net?
- Part III: Linux, Huh! What Is It Good For? Absolutely Everything!
- Part IV: Revenge of the Nerds
- Part V: The Part of Tens
- Part VI: Appendixes
- What You're Not to Read
- Icons in This Book
- Where to Go from Here
Part I: Installing Red Hat Linux
- Chapter 1: And in the Opposite Corner . . . a Penguin?
- History of the World (Err, Linux) Part 2
- Knowing What You Can Do with Red Hat Linux
- Boosting your personal workstation
- Accessing Internet/intranet services
- Chapter 2: Preparing Your Hard Drive for Red Hat Linux
- Knowing What You Need to Do to Prepare Your Hard Drive for Red Hat Linux
- Finding Out If Your Computer Can Boot from CD-ROM
- Creating a Red Hat Linux Boot Disk with Windows or MS-DOS
- Making a Boot Disk with Linux
- Move Over Windows, Here Comes Something Meatier
- Nondestructive Repartitioning with fips: Can't We All Just Get Along?
- Defragmenting your hard drive
- Resizing with fips
- Chapter 3: Ready, Set, Install!
- Installation Stage 1: Starting the Install
- Installation Stage 2: Selecting and Slicing the Pie
- Installation Stage 3: Configuring Your Network
- Installation Stage 4: Configuring Your System
- Installation Stage 5: X Marks the Spot
- Installation Stage 6: The Point of No Return!
- Chapter 4: Getting to Know Red Hat Linux
- Introducing the Linux File System Tree
- Giving Linux the Boot
- Logging in
- The Command-Line Interface (CLI) versus the Graphical User Interface (GUI)
- Creating an Account with LinuxConf
- Creating an Account without X
- Ending Your First Session
Part II: Got Net?
- Chapter 5: Connecting to the Internet with a Dialup Modem
- Desperately Seeking an ISP
- Deciding on a Modem
- Configuring Your Internet Connection
- Locating your modem with Linux
- Getting desperate with dip
- Locating your modem with Windows
- Setting up DNS
- Firing Up Your Internet Connection
- Fire! Fire! Heh, Heh. Fire!: Securing Your System with a Firewall
- Building a simple but effective firewall
- Creating your firewall filtering rules
- Firing up your firewall
- Displaying your firewall rules
- Testing your firewall
- Chapter 6: Connecting Red Hat Linux to a Local Area Network (LAN)
- Going Local
- Connecting to a LAN with LinuxConf
- Configuring your basic host information
- Name that name server: Configuring DNS
- Getting away with your Internet gateway
- Manually starting your Network
- Protecting Your Red Hat Linux Workstation with a Firewall
- Creating your firewall filtering rules
- Firing up your firewall
- Configuring ipchains to start automatically
- Chapter 7: Surfing the Web and Managing E-Mail with Netscape Communicator
- Checking Out Communicator
- Setting Up Netscape Communicator
- Navigating the Net with Navigator
- Working with E-Mail
- Getting your e-mail
- Sending e-mail
Part III: Linux, Huh! What Is It Good For?
Absolutely Everything!
- Chapter 8: Gnowing GNOME
- Introducing the Amazing X Window System
- Comprehending window managers
- Going old-school with the terminal emulators
- Waxing vague with general applications
- Getting Earthy with GNOME
- Mucking about with basic window manipulation
- Playing with the Panel
- Working on your virtual desktop
- Getting out of GNOME or X
- Tinkering with GNOME
- Chapter 9: Gnowing More Graphical Stuff
- Becoming a GNOME File Manager
- Waking up the little guy
- Putting him through his paces
- Checking Out Some Handy Linux Programs
- Getting graphic with the Gimp
- Coordinating with ical
- Processing with your Linux calculator
- Reading, writing, and gedit
- Reading PDF files
- Chapter 10: Configuring Your Red Hat Linux Sound System
- Setting Up Your Sound System
- Playing CDs and MP3s
- Playing MP3 files
- Xmixer: Sounds for the rest of us
- Ripping CDs
- Burning CDs
- Modifying Red Hat Linux to use cdrecord
- Burn, baby, burn
- Chapter 11: Screaming About Streaming Media and RealPlayer 7
- Setting Up and Configuring Your Red Hat Vox Box
- Downloading and installing RealPlayer 7
- Launching RealPlayer from the Panel
- Finding radio stations
- Using RealPlayer
- MP3 on the Net
- Going Hollywood with RealPlayer
- Finding video at Real.com
- Finding streaming video from other sources
- Punching through firewalls
- Getting RealPlayer through your firewall
- Audio by proxy (using RealPlayer with your firewall)
- Chapter 12: Using Red Hat Linux Desktop Productivity Tools
- A StarOffice is Born
- Getting StarOffice
- Installing StarOffice
- Getting to Know StarOffice
- Introducing Your PalmPilot to Red Hat Linux
- Backing up and restoring your PalmPilot
- Synchronizing your calendar
- Applications Galore!
- A Window on Linux
- Days of Wine and roses
Part IV: Revenge of the Nerds
- Chapter 13: Filing Your Life Away
- Getting Linux File Facts Straight
- Storing files
- Sorting through file types
- Understanding files and directories
- Moving Around the File System with pwd and cd
- Figuring out where you are
- Specifying the directory path
- Changing your working directory
- Going home
- Creating and Adding to Files with cat
- Manipulating Files and Directories
- Creating directories
- Moving and copying files and directories
- Removing files
- Removing directories
- Granting Permissions
- Making Your Own Rules
- Chapter 14: Bashing Your Shell
- Bashing Ahead!
- Commanding Linux with bash
- I command you!
- Piping: Oh Danny Boy, the pipes. . . .
- Regular expressions: Wildcards and one-eyed jacks
- Tweaking Linux commands with options
- Letting bash's memory make your life easier
- Chapter 15: Becoming a Suit: Managing the Red Hat Linux File System
- Mounting and Dismounting
- Mounting an MS-DOS file system
- Configuring file systems
- Unmounting file systems
- Sending Corrupted File Systems to Reform School
- Adding More Drive Storage
- Adding a Disk Drive
- Configuring a hard drive
- Installing a drive
- Partitioning a drive
- Making the file system
- Chapter 16: Revving Up the RPM
- Introducing RPM
- Taking a Look at What RPM Does
- Using GNOME RPM
- Starting GNOME RPM
- Installing an RPM package from a CD-ROM
- Installing an RPM package from the Internet
- Removing an RPM package
- Getting information about an RPM package
- Verifying RPM packages
- Modifying GNOME RPM defaults
- Chapter 17: Scripting Your Act
- Starting Out with a Simple Shell Script
- Moving On to More Flexible Shell Scripts
- Passing information to your shell with arguments
- Going with the flow
- Putting your ideas together
- Multitasking
- Chapter 18: Bringing in the Red Hat Repair Man: Troubleshooting Your Network
- It's the Tree's Fault, not Mine!
- The Fix Is In: Troubleshooting Your Network
- Checking Linux Networking
- Is the power turned on?
- Is your network cable broken?
- Is your Ethernet hub or switch working?
- Is your Ethernet adapter inserted correctly?
- Is your network adapter configured correctly?
- Is there another computer or network device with which to communicate?
- Chapter 19: Configuring X
- Discovering Your Hardware's True Identity
- Running SuperProbe
- Running Xconfiguration
- Starting Your Xengine
- Xterminating X
Part V: The Part of Tens
- Chapter 20: Ten Sources of Help
- Books and More Books
- Linux HOWTOs
- School Days
- In the News
- User Groups
- Bring in the Cavalry
- Commercial Applications
- Visit Web Sites
- Attend Conferences
- Linux Kongress
- Linux Expo
- USENIX/FREENIX
- CeBIT
- Comdex
- IDG's Linux World
- Try to Help Others
- Chapter 21: Ten Problem Areas and Solutions
- I Can't Boot Red Hat Linux Anymore
- My Hard Drive Numbers Have Changed Since Installation
- My CD-ROM Isn't Detected
- I Don't Know How to Remove LILO and Restore My MBR
- I Can't Use LILO to Boot
- The ls Command Doesn't Show Files in Color
- Linux Can't Find a Shell Script (Or a Program)
- When I Start X Window System, I See a Gray Screen
- I Don't Know How to Make the X Window System Start at Boot Time
- I Never Seem to Have the Correct Time
Part VI: The Appendixes
Appendix A: Discovering Your Hardware
- Knowing if Your Hardware Can Handle Red Hat Linux
- Finding Out What You Have
- Talking to Your Computer (And Knowing What You Should Ask)
- Hard drive controllers
- Introducing hard drives
- Getting Information from Windows 95/98
- Getting Information from MS-DOS
- Leaving a Trail of Bread Crumbs
Appendix B: Installing Red Hat Linux in Text Mode (The Ugly Way)- Stage 1: Starting the Installation
- Stage 2: Configuring Your Network
- Stage 3: The Point of No Return
- Configuring X
- Restarting Your System
Appendix C: vi Me- Comprehending Text Editors
- Getting Friendly with vi
- Moving around in a file
- Deleting and moving text in vi
- Controlling your editing environment
- Checking out common vi commands
Appendix D: Diggin' Them Linux man Pages
- A MAN!!! Getting Going with the man Command
- Checking Out How the man Pages are Organized
- Checking Out Topics in the man Pages
- Name
- Synopsis
- Description
- Options
- Environmental variables
- Diagnostics
- Bugs/deficiencies
- Compatibility issues
- Caveats
- Disclaimers
- Authors
- Acknowledgments
- Debugging options
- Configuration files
- Copyrights
- Copying permissions/distribution policy
- POSIX compatibility/standards conformance
- Files
- Future work
- See also/related software
- Finding the Right man Page
Appendix E: About the CD-ROMs- System Requirements
- Using the CD
- What You'll Find
- If You Have Problems (Of the CD Kind)
Appendix
L'auteur - Jon 'maddog' Hall
Jon "maddog" Hall is the Executive Director of Linux International, a vendor organization dedicated to promoting the use of the Linux Operating System. He has been in the computer industry for over a quarter century (somehow that sounds more impressive than just "25 years"), the past 18 years of which have been spent using, programming, and admiring the UNIX Operating System. Currently, Jon works for Compaq Computer Corporation, where he is helping to shape Compaq's strategy with respect to Linux. Previously, Jon was the Department Head of Computer Science at Hartford State Technical College, where his students lovingly (he hopes) gave him the nickname "maddog" as he tried to teach them operating system design, compiler theory, and how to live an honorable life.
L'auteur - Paul G. Sery
works for Sandia National Laboratories in Albuquerque,
New Mexico. He is a member of the Computer Service Unit,
Special Projects, which specializes in managing and
troubleshooting UNIX and Linux systems. Paul is the author
of LINUX Network Toolkit, IDG Books Worldwide, 1998,
and has a bachelors degree in Electrical Engineering from
the University of New Mexico. When he is not beating his
head against systems administration problems, Paul and his
wife Lidia enjoy riding their tandem through the bosque in
the Rio Grande valley. They also enjoy traveling throughout
Mexico.
Caractéristiques techniques
PAPIER | |
Éditeur(s) | IDG |
Auteur(s) | Jon 'maddog' Hall, Paul G. Sery |
Parution | 01/11/2000 |
Nb. de pages | 393 |
Format | 18,7 x 23,3 |
Couverture | Broché |
Poids | 787g |
Intérieur | Noir et Blanc |
EAN13 | 9780764507953 |
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