Essential LinuxEssential Linux addresses and provides the essential information for getting a Linux system up and running, looking after it, and using it. It includes many screen shots and examples of essential commands and utilities. This book focuses on practical installations, such as converting IBM PCs, transferring data from Windows and MS-DOS, and running Linux in conjunction with Windows. Provides detailed instructions and advice on installation for many different systems and environments. By author of UNIX Pocket Book, which was chosen by PC Magazine as a recommended UNIX book. CD-ROM contains Versions 1.3 and 2.0 of Linux with installation details. |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 61
Page 74
... default . The input and output block size may be specified to take advantage of raw devices . It is frequently used ... default . Output file name ; standard output is default . Input block size n bytes ( default 512 ) . Output block ...
... default . The input and output block size may be specified to take advantage of raw devices . It is frequently used ... default . Output file name ; standard output is default . Input block size n bytes ( default 512 ) . Output block ...
Page 81
... default tab is assumed . -nck Number the lines at k intervals ( the default is 1 ) and use the non - digit character , c , to separate the number from the start of each line . -wk Set the width of a line to k character positions ( default ...
... default tab is assumed . -nck Number the lines at k intervals ( the default is 1 ) and use the non - digit character , c , to separate the number from the start of each line . -wk Set the width of a line to k character positions ( default ...
Page 88
... default is 1 . Increment the line numbers by adder . The default is 1 . Do not reset the line numbering with every new page . Determines the number of blank lines to be considered worthy of a single line number . This option only works ...
... default is 1 . Increment the line numbers by adder . The default is 1 . Do not reset the line numbering with every new page . Determines the number of blank lines to be considered worthy of a single line number . This option only works ...
Contents
The physical file system | 4 |
Linux software structure | 10 |
1122345578 | 47 |
Copyright | |
16 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
append arguments ASCII backup blocks boot Bourne shell buffer bytes CD-ROM character chgrp chmod command line configuration contains copy cpio create crontab current line default defined deleted DEMO dev/console 2>&1 dev/console device display EBCDIC echo command editor entry error Ethernet example executed exit ext2 file name file system file1 floppy disk format fsck hard disk Hello host hosts2 inserted line installed interface kernel keyboard LILO line number Linux system login mode mount Moves the cursor MS-DOS normally option partition password path name permissions printed prompt redirect regular expression remote system remote-file root screen sequence server shell script Slackware specified standard input standard output sticky bit string superuser swap system administrator tcsh telnet terminal testf toggle transfer ttyl UNIX user name utility variable XFree86