Good Online Reference

Victor Mendonça victorbrca at yahoo.ca
Sat May 26 04:00:18 UTC 2007


  I tried reading Rute and I found it a bit hard for a guy like me with no programing skills and noob to Linux.... I got lost at the beginning of scripting (regular expressions). It's a really good book thou...


  I'm reading at the moment "Linux administrator - Street Smarts" on my spare time at work and I'm liking it. Got it for 35.99 on Chapters...



  Other 3 sites that have interesting info are:



- Linux Documentation Project Guides 

http://osdir.com/LDP/guides.html


- Linux Command.og
http://linuxcommand.org/

- Linux.org
http://www.linux.org/lessons/


Vic.


----- Original Message ----

From: Daniel Robitaille <robitaille at gmail.com>

To: The Canadian Ubuntu Users Community <ubuntu-ca at lists.ubuntu.com>

Sent: Friday, May 25, 2007 11:45:10 PM

Subject: Re: Good Online Reference



On 5/25/07, Tee Jay Rosene <teejayrosene at gmail.com> wrote:

>

> Hey all, I have a quick question pertaining to online information sources.

> Today I was in Chapters and I saw a few very good books on Ubuntu--one in

> particular called Ubuntu Unleashed. It had tonnes of information packed in

> chronological, logical order.

> I really wanted it, but I couldn't justify dishing out nearly $80 for a book

> (actually my better half talked me out of it...probably for the best).

> Anyway, that got me thinking...there must be information available like

> this, somewhere on the net? I do frequent ubuntuforums.org, and I love it,

> but the reason why I liked these books was because it presented information

> to me that I wasn't going out to get. Instead, I could turn from page to

> page and become a better Ubuntu user because of what I'd learn.

> Also, I've already downloaded the "Official" Ubuntu book, and it has been

> helpful, but what if I want to get some hacks or more in depth info?

> Thanks in advance,

> Tee Jay



You could dig into the various documents on http://help.ubuntu.com

(and it seems versions 6.06 and 6.10 contains book-like pdf files)



My personal favourite a few years back was the RUTE book:

  http://rute.2038bug.com



Not Ubuntu specific (it was created in 2002), but you can get the PDF

to print your own book.  And most of it is fundamental Unix/Linux

stuff applicable to any Linux distro:



===============

1.1 What This Book Covers



This book covers GNU/LINUX system administration, for popular

distributions like RedHat and Debian, as a tutorial for new users and

a reference for advanced administrators. It aims to give concise,

thorough explanations and practical examples of each aspect of a UNIX

system. Anyone who wants a comprehensive text on (what is commercially

called) ``LINUX'' need look no further--there is little that is not

covered here.



====================





-- 

Daniel Robitaille



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