That link is broken. I found the documentation at
http://www.linuxdoc.org/docs.html#guide
Karl
Paul Lussier wrote:
> I recommend the following documents, all freely available from the Linux
> Documentation Project. (the version numbers might be a little off, but the
> titles and descriptions are accurate :)
>
> http://metalab.unc.edu/linux/ldp.html
>
> Linux Documentation Project Guides:
>
> Installation and Getting Started Guide
>
> version 3.2 by Matt Welsh and others, is available in HTML,
> HTML (tared and gziped), HTML (ziped), DVI, LaTeX source, PDF
> (gziped or ziped), and PostScript (gziped or ziped).
>
> The Linux Users' Guide
>
> version beta-1 by Larry Greenfield, is available in DVI, LaTeX
> source, PDF (gziped and ziped), and PostScript (gziped and
> ziped).
>
> This book covers all of the user-end aspects of Linux, from
> sitting down at the first login session to using complex tools
> such as gcc, emacs, and so on. It assumes no previous Unix
> experience, so not only will it serve as an introduction to
> Linux, but to Unix in general as well. This manual won't cover
> system administrator tasks (i.e. anything that needs to be
> done as root) - it's for the J. Random User who has a working
> Linux system sitting in front of them.
>
> The Linux System Administrators' Guide
>
> version 0.6 by Lars Wirzenius, is available in HTML, HTML
> (tared and gziped), DVI, LaTeX source, PDF, and PostScript.
>
> Also visit the System Administrators' Guide Homepage.
>
> This is the third book in the main LDP series, and assumes
> knowledge of everything in the Installation and Users'
> Guides. It will cover all of the aspects of keeping the system
> running, handling user accounts, backups, configuration of the
> system, installing and upgrading software, and more. Whereas
> some of this information is in the Installation Guide (just to
> get the system off the ground) this book should be much more
> complete.
>
> The Linux Network Administrators' Guide
>
> version 1.0 by Olaf Kirch, is available in HTML, HTML (tared
> and gziped), plain text, DVI, LaTeX source, PDF, and
> PostScript.
>
> This guide supplements the System Administrators' Guide and
> cover all of the diverse issues of networking under Linux,
> from UUCP to serial connections to TCP/IP. Many Linux users
> won't have access to such a network, so this information is in
> a separate manual. It contains an intro to TCP/IP and UUCP
> (for those who have never used such networks before, lots of
> background information), TCP/IP, UUCP, SLIP, and DNS
> configuration, configuration of mail systems such as sendmail
> and Smail, setting up NNTP and news, and NFS.
>
> The Linux Kernel Hackers' Guide
>
> version 0.7 by Michael K. Johnson is available in HTML and
> HTML (tared and gziped).
>
> This manual is a guide to the Linux kernel, ranging from
> concepts to development. If you're interested in writing a
> device driver, or just general kernel hacking, this is the
> book for you.
>
> The Linux Kernel
>
> version 0.8-2 by David A. Rusling is available in HTML, HTML
> (tared and gziped), DVI, LaTeX source, PDF, and PostScript.
>
> The kernel is at the heart of the operating system. This book
> is a guide to how the kernel fits together, how it works; a
> tour of the kernel.
>
> The Linux Programmer's Guide
>
> version 0.4 by B. Scott Burkett, Sven Goldt, John D. Harper,
> Sven van der Meer and Matt Welsh, is available in HTML, HTML
> (tared and gziped), LaTeX source, PDF and PostScript.
>
> Hope that helps!
> --
>
> Seeya,
> Paul
> ----
> Doing something stupid always costs less (up front) than doing
> something intelligent.
> A conclusion is simply the place where you got tired of thinking.
> If you're not having fun, you're not doing it right!
>
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