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Beginning the Linux Command Line [electronic resource] /by Sander Vugt.

by Vugt, Sander [author.]; SpringerLink (Online service).
Material type: materialTypeLabelBookPublisher: Berkeley, CA : Apress, 2009.Description: XVIII, 392 p. online resource.ISBN: 9781430218906.Subject(s): Computer science | Operating systems (Computers) | Computer Science | Operating SystemsDDC classification: 005.43 Online resources: Click here to access online
Contents:
Starting Linux Command-Line Administration -- Performing Essential Command-Line Tasks -- Administering the Linux File System -- Working with Text Files -- Managing Partitions and Logical Volumes -- Managing Users and Groups -- Managing Permissions -- Managing Software -- Process and System Management -- System Logging -- Configuring the Network -- Configuring a File Server -- Working with the Kernel -- to Bash Shell Scripting.
In: Springer eBooksSummary: This is Linux for those of us who don’t mind typing. All Linux users and administrators tend to like the flexibility and speed of Linux administration from the command line in byte–sized chunks, instead of fairly standard graphical user interfaces. Beginning the Linux Command Line follows a task–oriented approach and is distribution-agnostic. Work with files and directories. Administer users and security. Understand how Linux is organized.
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Starting Linux Command-Line Administration -- Performing Essential Command-Line Tasks -- Administering the Linux File System -- Working with Text Files -- Managing Partitions and Logical Volumes -- Managing Users and Groups -- Managing Permissions -- Managing Software -- Process and System Management -- System Logging -- Configuring the Network -- Configuring a File Server -- Working with the Kernel -- to Bash Shell Scripting.

This is Linux for those of us who don’t mind typing. All Linux users and administrators tend to like the flexibility and speed of Linux administration from the command line in byte–sized chunks, instead of fairly standard graphical user interfaces. Beginning the Linux Command Line follows a task–oriented approach and is distribution-agnostic. Work with files and directories. Administer users and security. Understand how Linux is organized.

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