This url was posted in the grc.techtalk newsgroup and looked very interesting - enjoy all.
http://www-106.ibm.com/developerworks/linux/library/l-roadmap.html
IBM
e-business architect Chris Walden is your guide through a nine-part developerWorks
series on moving your operational skills from a Windows to a Linux environment.
He covers everything from logging to networking, and from the command-line
to help systems -- even compiling packages from available source code.
You're moving from Windows to Linux. You've decided you want the stability, flexibility, and cost savings of Linux, but you have many questions in your head. Isn't Linux like Unix? Isn't Unix hard? Where do you begin to make sense of all of this? Is there a map you can follow? This roadmap is designed to help you take the experience and knowledge that you already have in computing and redirect it to working in Linux. It's not the only reference you'll ever need, but it will help you get past some of your first obstacles and adjust to a new and, I think, exciting approach to computing. As you follow this roadmap, you'll discover many new resources to help you learn, troubleshoot, and manage Linux. We're assuming you already have Linux installed. If you don't, go to Linux.org and learn which distributions would fit your needs. You'll also find links to downloads there when you're ready to install |
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Lionel B. Dyck, Systems Software Lead
Kaiser Permanente Information Technology
25 N. Via Monte Ave
Walnut Creek, Ca 94598
Phone: (925) 926-5332 (tie line 8/473-5332)
E-Mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sametime: (use Lotus Notes address)
AIM: lbdyck
IBM
e-business architect Chris Walden is your guide through a nine-part developerWorks
series on moving your operational skills from a Windows to a Linux environment.
He covers everything from logging to networking, and from the command-line
to help systems -- even compiling packages from available source code.
