-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Michael Sternberg
Sent: Monday, 28 February, 2005 16:46
What book on modern Linux administration you will recommend to a
seasoned Windows system administrator ?
No answers at all ?? Maybe I did not asked right:
Linux Administration - A Beginner's Guide by Steven Graham and Steve
Shah is aimed at strong Windows users who know something about the
Windows networking environment (from their intro). My copy is the third
edition, which is from 2003, so it's a little old. I'm not a system
administrator, I
Quoting Alan Yaniger, from the post of Tue, 01 Mar:
Linux Administration - A Beginner's Guide by Steven Graham and Steve
Shah is aimed at strong Windows users who know something about the
Windows networking environment (from their intro). My copy is the third
edition, which is from 2003, so
What book on modern Linux administration you will recommend to a
seasoned Windows system administrator ?
Thanks
--
Michael
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On Fri, 10 Sep 1999, the rookie wrote:
:hi, can someone recommend a book to start using linux?
:(and that's mean: programming in linux, communication
:stuff, and the shell commands)
:
Programming:
C programming language second edition is a good book to start
programming using C . This
Omer [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Fri, 10 Sep 1999, the rookie wrote:
:hi, can someone recommend a book to start using linux?
:(and that's mean: programming in linux, communication
:stuff, and the shell commands)
:
Programming:
C programming language second edition is a good
On 11 Sep 1999, Alexander L. Belikoff wrote:
:None of the books above explains 4.xBSD. The "Magic Garden" book deals
:with pure SVR4. For BSD, check out "The design and implementation of
:4.4BSD Operating System."
My apologies for misinformation.
:
:Cough, choke Since when is Perl a "subset of
On 11 Sep 1999, Alexander L. Belikoff wrote:
:Omer [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
:
: :Cough, choke Since when is Perl a "subset of LISP?!" McCarthy would
: :sure laugh his guts off if he heard that...
: Since perl supports closures, anonimous functions and first order
: functions, it is surely
Omer [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Do not forget that Perl uses a viirtual machine and garbage collection,
BTW. This makes it another bit like LISP.
LISP doesn't have a "virtual machine." CLTL2 and ANSI CL leave the
actual representation of compiled code up to the implementation. This
usually
On Fri Sep 10 23:09:04 1999, Nimrod Mesika wrote about "Re: linux book":
the rookie wrote:
hi, can someone recommend a book to start using linux?
(and that's mean: programming in linux, communication
stuff, and the shell commands)
Not a Linux specific boot but a good read
(there
are a few errors in the hebrew installation guide).
yours,
alon kadury
From: the rookie [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: linux book
Date: Fri, 10 Sep 1999 14:02:29 -0700 (PDT)
hi, can someone recommend a book to start using linux?
(and that's mean: programming in linux
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