Links:

• Hacking Linux Exposed
  by Brian Hatch, James B. Lee, George Kurtz: a must-have security handbook for anyone running Linux. This cutting-edge volume shows you how to think like a Linux hacker in order to beat the Linux hacker. You'll get detailed information on Linux-specific hacks, both internal and external, and how to stop them hot

• Running Linux, Fourth Edition
  by Matt Welsh, Lar Kaufman, Matthias K. Dalheimer, Terry Dawson: A guide showing users and programmers how to install, maintain, and network Linux, a free clone of the UNIX operating system that runs on a personal computer. Includes a short introduction to UNIX; a discussion of system administration and network administration; tools users need to run the system; and complete instructions for installing and configuring Version 3.1 of XFree86 hot

• The Cathedral and the Bazaar
  Musings on Linux and Open Source by an Accidental Revolutionary: by Eric S. Raymond hot

• Linux Server Hacks
  a collection of 100 industrial-strength hacks, providing tips and tools that solve practical problems for Linux system administrators. Every hack can be read in just a few minutes but will save hours of searching for the right answer. Some of the hacks are subtle, many of them are non-obvious, and all of them demonstrate the power and flexibility of a Linux system new

• Linux+ Guide to Linux Certification
  by John Schitka, Jason W. Eckert: 1. Introduction to Linux2. Preparing for Linux Installation 3. Linux Installation & Usage4. Navigating the Linux Filesystem5. Linux Filesystem Management6. Linux Filesystem Administration7. Advanced Installation8. Working with the BASH Shell 9. System Initialization10. The X-Windows System 11. Managing the Linux Process 12. Common Administrative Tasks 13. Compression, System Backup & Software Installation14. Troubleshooting & Performance 15. Linux Networking new

• Windows Fan, Linux Fan: A True Story about a Spiritual Battle Between a Windows Fan and a Linux Fan!
  by Fore June: Paperback: 116 pages new

• 1001 Linux Tips
  by Arman Danesh: Paperback - 700 pages Cd-Rom edition

• Complete Idiot's Guide To Linux, Second Edition
  by Manuel Alberto Ricart: covers: Preparing to install the system, Using shells and online documentation, The X Windows graphical interface, Networking and Internet, Administration, Configuring Linux for multimedia , and A guide to available software and tools

• Corel Linux for Dummies
  by Stephen E. Harris: Paperback - 384 pages (May 2000)

• Corel LINUX Starter Kit
  by Joe Merlino (Editor), Kate Wrightson: the Only Authorized Guide to Corel Linux OS!

• Course ILT: Linux: Basic
  by Course Technology: an affordable, easily scannable one-day training guide designed for use in instructor-led training courses

• Easy Linux
  by Lisa Lee: Paperback - 204 pages

• Essential Computers: Linux: An Introduction
  by Brian Cooper: helps you to master the basics of running a completely different operating system on your PC, and includes: Finding out where to obtain Linux, Learning about Distributions, Establishing hardware requirements, Choosing software applications, Using essential keyboard shortcuts, Accessing other drives, Creating symlinks, Using The GIMP, Installing capplets, and Getting online with Linux

• Essential Linux
  by Steve Heath:

• Essential Linux Fast
  by I. D. Chivers: Paperback - 232 pages (September 2001)

• Essential Linux Fast
  by I. D. Chivers: Paperback - 230 pages (September 2001)

• Everyday Linux
  by Kathy Miles, Ethan Metsger: master the easy GNOME desktop-and the command line interface, learn all the leading Linux applications: StarOffice, WordPerfect, GIMP, and more

• Free for All: How LINUX and the Free Software Movement Undercut the High-Tech Titans
  by Peter Wayner: a story of a group of software hackers from around the world who created an open operating system that rivals Microsoft's. Goes behind the scenes telling us about the creators and users of Linux. Discusses where the Linux movement is going and how it is likely to affect the the high-tech industry. DLC: Linux

• General Linux | Exam Prep
  by Dee-Ann LeBlanc, Kathleen Scanlon: Hardcover - 752 pages w/CD-Rom edition

• Guide to Unix Using Linux
  by Jack Dent, Tony Gaddis: 568 pages (October 11, 2001)

• Hack Attacks Denied : A Complete Guide to Network Lockdown for Unix, Windows, and Linux
  by John Chirillo

• Hacking Exposed Linux, 2nd Edition
  by Brian Hatch, James Lee: shows you how to think like a Linux hacker in order to beat the Linux hacker. You'll get detailed information on Linux-specific hacks, both internal and external, and how to stop them

• Hardware Guide to Linux
  Collection of "howto" articles on choosing and installing PC hardware with Linux. * Written by the world's leading Linux experts.

• How to Use Linux
  shows people that Linux can be used productively, that it is a viable alternative operating system for home and office computers, and that is does have the applications and environment to support productive activities

• Inside Linux
  by Michael Tobler: Linux for those unfamiliar with the operating system, with particular focus on the Caldera OpenLinux 2.2, Red Hat Linux 6, Slackware Linux 4, and SuSE Linux 6.1 distributions. Installation of XFree86, KDE, and GNOME are covered, as are the mechanics of setting up a TCP/IP network at the command line. Coverage of FTP and UUCP services conclude this book

• Install Configure & Customize Corel Linux
  by Brian Proffitt: provides you with a guide to the newest version of this Linux technology. Corel Linux is the first version of the OS aimed explicitly at beginning and home users. It allows you to use your favorite Windows applications not yet supported by Linux with the stability and performance of Linux

• Integrate Linux Solutions into Your Windows Network
  by Dustin Puryear: offers many ways to use Linux technology to increase the reliability and cost-effectiveness of a network

• Integrating Linux and Windows
  by Mike McCune: Paperback - 400 pages 1st edition

• Introduction to Unix and Linux
  by John Muster: essential learning tool is filled with fundamental skill-building exercises, hands-on tutorials, and clear explanations. Perfect for both learning and teaching the basics

• Just for Fun : The Story of an Accidental Revolutionary
  by Linus Torvalds, David Diamond (Contributor): Hardcover - 288 pages (May 8, 2001)

• Linux : Ac to Zcat, the Basics
  The first part of the book features tutorials explaining common utilities found in Linux, walking the reader through a variety of useful tools, such as awk, sed, shells, and emacs. second part of Linux Volume 1: ac to zcat, the basics is the Lexicon. This section comprises several articles that define and discuss Linux concepts

• Linux : Configuration and Installation (3rd Edition)
  by Patrick Volkerding, Kevin Reichard, Eric Foster-Johnson, e Johnson: an authoritative guide to configuring and installing Linux. Comes with 2 CD-ROMs

• Linux : I Didn't Know You Could Do That! (Internet)
  by Nicholas Wells, Nick Wells: a tips and tricks book

• Linux A-Z : Ptr Version Ibd
  by Phil Cornes, Philip Cornes: a basic overview of Linux

• Linux at Work : Building Strategic Applications for Business
  in Linux at Work, expert Marcus Goncalves makes a solid business case for Linux. He describes proven business solutions that make strategic use of Linux's inherent advantages

• Linux Black Book
  by Steve Pritchard

• Linux Book, The
  by David Elboth: Paperback - 450 pages 1 edition

• Linux Clearly Explained
  by Bryan Pfaffenberger

• Linux Complete
  by Linux Documentation Project, Grant Taylor (Editor)

• Linux Desktop Starter Kit
  by John P. Lathrop: a complete starter kit for new users of Linux - focusing on Red Hat Linux but covering Caldera OpenLinux and Suse Linux - from installation through more advanced operations that require a greater understanding of the operating system

• Linux for Dummies (1st Ed)
  by Craig Witherspoon, Coletta Witherspoon, Jon Hall: this book is geared to casual users who want to install Linux on a personal machine

• Linux For Dummies, 3rd Edition
  by Dee-Ann LeBlanc, Melanie Hoag, Evan Blomquist: includes the newest version of Red Hat's software in the back of the book--on 3 CD-ROM's. The book shows business managers and home users just what can be accomplished with Linux and why it truly is a viable alternative to Windows

• Linux for Dummies, 4th edition
  by Dee-Ann Leblanc, Melanie Hoag, Evan Blomquist: addresses the installation and use of Linux with intelligence and humor

• Linux for the Rest of Us
  by Mark Rais: provides quick access to command formats, that can be used on almost all Unix based systems, including Sun, Linux

• Linux for Windows Addicts: A Twelve Step Program for Habitual Windows Users.
  by Michael Joseph Miller: offers a step-by-step approach to breaking the habit of Windows dependence. Awaken your computing potential. Rediscover programming power and administrative freedom with the independent operating system that is easy to learn and free to own and use

• Linux for Your Laptop
  by Bill Ball: For the intermediate Linux user, this book is geared toward people who are familiar with Linux software because they use it on their desktops, but who are facing the challenge of running it smoothly on their laptop computers

• Linux Frequently Asked Questions; A Collection of Linux Howtos
  provides answers to common FAQs on finding, installing, upgrading, and using the Linux operating system. Inside you'll find numerous "howto" articles written by Linux experts from around the world. These articles, compiled from the Linux Documentation Project, show you how to install Linux, upgrade your Linux distribution, use Linux on SMP (symmetric multi-processor) machines, where to find Linux and additional Linux support, and more

• Linux from Scratch
  by Gerard Beekmans: describes the process of creating your own Linux system from scratch from an already installed Linux distribution, using nothing but the source code of software that you need

• Linux Games
  Cd-Rom edition by Walnut Creek

• Linux Hardware Handbook
  by Roderick Smith, Rod Smith: shows you how to make purchasing and installation decisions concerning hardware for Linux computers. Don't wade through scattered documentation to determine what products work and what products don't--this book provides general guidance and information on what will help you and what to avoid. This book helps you gain a greater understanding of the issues surrounding Linux and make more informed purchase decisions. Get the knowledge you need to decide whether to even attempt installing Linux on a given computer. Topics covered include core systems, storage disks, input/output devices, notebooks, and audio/video cards

• Linux in a Box for Dummies
  by Idg (Editor): Paperback - 128 pages

• Linux in a Nutshell : A Desktop Quick Reference (Nutshell Handbook)
  by Jessica Perry Hekman: covers the core commands available on common Linux distributions. This isn't a scaled-down quick reference of common commands, but a complete reference containing all user, programming, administration, and networking commands. Also documents a wide range of GNU tools

• Linux Installation and Upgrade
  Paperback - 112 pages

• Linux Modem and Serial Communications
  Paperback - 139 pages (January 1999)

• Linux Music & Sound
  by Dave Phillips: explains the use of Linux for music and sound. The author describes how to implement Linux to store, edit, and play digital music on computers, covering digital-to-analog and analog- to-digital converters as well as sound file formats such as WAV, AIFF, and AU. He also offers tips on hardware and software components

• Linux on the IBM Elogo Server Iseries Server: An Implementation Guide
  by IBM Redbooks

• Linux Power User For Newbies
  by Anthony Calomeris: a take-charge guide for new Linux users designed to enable them to travel the unknown Linux territory without fear and anxiety

• Linux Productivity Kit (Special Edition Using...)
  Paperback (November 1999)

• Linux Security
  by Shadab Siddiqui: gives you the knowledge to maximize the benefits of Linux products, keep your business safe, and gain a competitive edge

• Linux Security Toolkit
  by David A. Bandel: David A. Bandel explains the security problems common to all Linux distributions -- from SUID/SGID dangers to telnet and other insecure protocols -- and shows you step-by-step how to fix them

• Linux Shells by Example
  by Ellie Quigley: a complete guide to bash and tsch-PLUS grep, sed, and gawk

• Linux Volume 1:AC-ZCAT
  Linux Volume 1: ac to zcat, the basics is designed to appeal to both new and power users of Linux. he first part of the book features tutorials explaining common utilities found in Linux. he second part of Linux Volume 1: ac to zcat, the basics is the Lexicon. This section comprises several articles that define and discuss Linux concepts. Arranged alphabetically, these articles provide an in-depth yet easily accessible source of information on specific topics, such as apropos, crontab, emacs, ifconfig, lex, patch, mke2fs, nroff, route, standard error and whereis

• Linux Weekend Crash Course
  by Naba Barkakati: Paperback - 432 pages 2 CD-ROMs with Publisher's Edition edition (May 9, 2001)

• Linux! I Didn't Know You Could Do That...(tm)
  by Nicholas Wells, Nicholas D. Wells: Paperback - 400 pages 2ND edition (May 10, 2001)

• Linux+ Study Guide
  by Roderick W. Smith: this Sybex Study Guide will prepare readers for the Linux+ certification exam

• Linux: The Complete Reference, Fifth Edition
  by Richard Petersen, Lyssa Wald (Illustrator), Michael Mueller (Illustrator): explains the process of installing and configuring the Linux operating system, the user environments and applications available for Linux, servers that run on Linux, internet applications, and network administration

• LPIC Prep Kit 101 General Linux I
  by Theresa Hadden: prepares you to pass the Linux Level I exam. The tutorial text is strictly exam-related and flows with minimal interruption, covering all necessary objectives for the exam

• Managing RAID on Linux
  by Derek Vadala: covers everything system administrators need to know to put together a system that can support RAID. You will learn about the different types of RAID, along with associated technologies and issues, and how to choose the best RAID system for your needs

• Mastering Corel Linux
  by Arman Danesh: Paperback - 704 pages Bk&Cd-Rom edition

• Mastering Linux Premium Edition
  by Arman Danesh: Hardcover - 1200 pages 1st & CD Rom edition (July 1999)

• Maximum Linux Security : A Hacker's Guide to Protecting Your Linux Server and Workstation
  provides a comprehensive picture of Linux's strengths and weaknesses when it comes to protecting your systems from bad guys. The author offers explicit advice (e.g., replace sendmail with Qmail) and general recommendations (e.g., be on the lookout for unused services and disable them)

• Peter Norton's Complete Guide to Linux
  by Peter Norton, Arthur Griffith: Learn installation, configuration, administration, networking, and advanced Linux topics

• Professional Linux Deployment
  by Mark Wilcox, Michael Boerner, Ganesh Prasad, Ian Dickson, Jonathan Kelly, Luan Dang, Craig Guthrie, Richard Ollerenshaw, Geoff Sherlock: aimed at people responsible for enterprise IT systems who are interested in Linux as a serious commercial platform that will support their business. It is also suitable for people in small/medium businesses and the public sector (schools, hospitals, libraries) who want to use Linux, either as their first system or a platform to migrate to

• Real World Linux Security: Intrusion Prevention, Detection and Recovery
  by Bob Toxen: a comprehensive guide to system security-covers everything from hardening a system to system-recovery after an attack

• Rebel Code: Linux and the Open Source Revolution
  by Glyn Moody: puts Linux into historical and social contexts. Based largely on interviews with the main players and precise historical data (Linux kernel releases are dated to the second), it traces "free software" from its early '80s origin--with Robert Stallman's founding of the GNU Project--and takes it as far as the end of 2000--with GNU/Linux becoming a worldwide phenomenon that runs handheld PDAs, PCs and Macs, IBM mainframes, and the world's biggest supercomputers

• Running Linux
  by Matt Welsh, Lar Kaufman: covers everything you need to understand, install, and start using the Linux operating system. It includes a comprehensive installation tutorial, complete information on system maintenance, tools for document development and programming (3rd edition)

• Rute User's Tutorial and Exposition
  by Paul Sheer: covers networking, security, shell scripting, kernel, TCP/IP, DNS, Web, mail, Samba, and more

• S/390 Partners in Development Efs Systems on a Linux
  by IBM Redbooks

• Sair Linux and Gnu Certification Level 1 : Security, Ethics & Privacy
  by Tobin Maginnis: 304 pages (May 2000)

• Sair Linux and GNU Certification(r) Level II, Apache and Web Servers
  by Sair Development Team, Tobin Maginnis: helps readers master the areas of expertise necessary to pass the certification exam for becoming a Linux Certified Engineer (LCE)

• Sams Teach Yourself Linux in 10 Minutes
  by John Ray: a tutorial-based book, organized into a series of easy-to-follow, 10-minute lessons

• Sams Teach Yourself Linux in 24 Hours
  by Bill Ball, Stephen Smoogen: Organized into 24 lessons that take about an hour apiece, this book helps you ensure that your system can handle Linux and walks you through the process of installing Red Hat Linux and the XFree86 windowing system

• Sams Teach Yourself Mandrake Linux in 24 Hours
  by Coletta Witherspoon, Craig Witherspoon: a results oriented, step-by-step guide designed to help you learn about the Linux-Mandrake distribution in a non-threatening environment. It gives a tour of the operating system and many of the applications that come with the distribution

• Securing & Optimizing Linux: The Hacking Solution
  by Gerhard Mourani: looks for security measures that go beyond firewalls and intrusion detection systems to anticipate and protect against upcoming threats. Securing & Optimizing Linux: The Hacking Solution: A hacker's guide to protect your Linux server designed for system administrators, managers, or Linux users who wish to protect their Linux systems from unauthorized intrusions and other external attacks

• Sitios Web bajo Linux con CD-ROM
  by Hector Facundo Arena, MP Ediciones: Paperback - 304 pages Bk&Cd-Rom editio

• Special Edition Using Linux, Sixth Edition
  by David Bandel, Robert Napier: shows you how to install and configure the latest version of the Caldera Open Linux operating system--paying special attention to interconnectivity and day-to-day usage issues

• The Business and Economics of Linux and Open Source
  by Martin Fink: Paperback: 272 pages

• The Cathedral & the Bazaar : Musings on Linux and Open Source by an Accidental Revolutionary
  by Eric S. Raymond, Tim O'Reilly (Editor): a must for anyone who cares about the future of the computer industry or the dynamics of the information economy. Already, billions of dollars have been made and lost based on the ideas in this book. Its conclusions will be studied, debated, and implemented for years to come

• The Complete Idiot's Guide to Linux (The Complete Idiot's Guide)
  by Manuel Alberto Ricart: This book covers: Preparing to install the system, Using shells and online documentation, The X Windows graphical interface, Networking and Internet, Administration, Configuring Linux for multimedia, A guide to available software and tools

• The Complete Linux Kit
  Stefan Strobel, Rainer Maurer, Stefan Middendorf, Volker Elling: this two-volume, four-CD-ROM bundle consists of Linux Universe: Installation and Configuration and Linux: Unleashing the Workstation in Your PC

• The Joy of Linux
  by Michael Hall, Brian Proffitt: an alternative to a manual on Linux operating systems, offering a conversational and celebratory look at the history and evolution of Linux, as well as its current cultures, communities, and controversies. Also offers secret facts and tips for Linux enthusiast

• The Linux Cookbook : Tips and Techniques for Everyday Use
  by Michael Stutz: a good guide for beginners who want to learn about the standard commands that are available on all systems

• The New XFree86
  by Bill Ball: Paperback - 432 pages 2 CD-ROMs with Publisher's Edition edition

• The No B.S. Guide to Linux
  This book is designed for people who want to learn how to install and run Linux without getting bogged down in too much detail and a lot of fuss.

• Turbolinux for Dummies
  by Jon "Maddog" Hall, Justin Ryan, Paul G. Sery: this book from Linux expert Jon Hall will be the first guide available on this popular Linux flavor, which is the only distribution available in English, Japanese, and Chinese. The CD-ROM contains the latest version of TurboLinux

• Understanding Linux Web Hosting
  by Don Denoncourt, Barry Kline, Dom Denoncourt: a guide to setting up a complete Linux environment on which to learn about the various Web technologies

• Using Linux
  by William H. Ball: for beginners and intermediate Linux users

• Using Linux with Windows and DOS
  Paperback - 130 pages

                                                                                                                                                          Back