Home | Fedora Core 4 Tutorial | Linux Tutorials | Linux Games | Linux Java | Linux Kernal | Linux Firewall | Linux Database | Linux Distributions | Linux Firewall GUI | Linux Distributions | Linux Firewall

 


 

Search Host

Monthly Fee($)
Disk Space (MB)
Register With us for Newsletter!
Visit Forum! Post Questions!
Jobs At RoseIndia.net!

Have tutorials?
Add your tutorial to our Java Resource and get tons of hits.

We offer free hosting for your tutorials. and exposure for thousands of readers. drop a mail
roseindia_net@yahoo.com
 
   

Tutorials

Java Server Pages

JAXB

Java Beans

JDBC

MySQL

Java Servlets

Struts

Bioinformatics

Java Code Examples

Interview Questions

 
Join For Newsletter

Powered by groups.yahoo.com
Visit Group! Post Questions!

Web Promotion

Web Submission

Submit Sites

Manual Submission?

Web Promotion Guide

Hosting Companies

Web Hosting Guide

Web Hosting

Linux

Beginner Guide to Linux Server

Linux Distribution

Major Linux Distribution

Linux FTP Software

Frameworks

Persistence Framework

Web Frameworks

Free EAI Tools

Web Servers

Aspect Oriented Programming

Free Proxy Servers

Softwares

Adware & Spyware Remover

Open Source Softwares

1. Introduction

1.1. Purpose of this document

This document is intended to help Linux and Internet users who are learning by doing. While this is a great way to acquire specific skills, sometimes it leaves peculiar gaps in one's knowledge of the basics — gaps which can make it hard to think creatively or troubleshoot effectively, from lack of a good mental model of what is really going on.

I'll try to describe in clear, simple language how it all works. The presentation will be tuned for people using Unix or Linux on PC-class hardware. Nevertheless, I'll usually refer simply to ‘Unix’ here, as most of what I will describe is constant across platforms and across Unix variants.

I'm going to assume you're using an Intel PC. The details differ slightly if you're running an Alpha or PowerPC or some other Unix box, but the basic concepts are the same.

I won't repeat things, so you'll have to pay attention, but that also means you'll learn from every word you read. It's a good idea to just skim when you first read this; you should come back and reread it a few times after you've digested what you have learned.

This is an evolving document. I intend to keep adding sections in response to user feedback, so you should come back and review it periodically.

1.2. New versions of this document

New versions of the Unix and Internet Fundamentals HOWTO will be periodically posted to comp.os.linux.help and comp.os.linux.announce and news.answers. They will also be uploaded to various Linux WWW and FTP sites, including the LDP home page.

You can view the latest version of this on the World Wide Web via the URL http:http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/Unix-and-Internet-Fundamentals-HOWTO/index.html.

This document has been translated into Polish.

1.3. Feedback and corrections

If you have questions or comments about this document, please feel free to mail Eric S. Raymond, at esr@thyrsus.com. I welcome any suggestions or criticisms. I especially welcome hyperlinks to more detailed explanations of individual concepts. If you find a mistake with this document, please let me know so I can correct it in the next version. Thanks.

1.4. Related resources

If you're reading this in order to learn how to hack, you should also read the How To Become A Hacker FAQ. It has links to some other useful resources.

Search Tutorials

Linux Distributions

Fedora

Slackware
SuSe
Mandrake
Knoppix
Mepis
Debian
All Distors....
 

 

 

Send your comments, Suggestions or Queries regarding this site at roseindia_net@yahoo.com.

Copyright © 2004. All rights reserved.