Mint condition.Osborne/McGraw-Hill,2001.Second edition.Large format paperback(small nick and crease on the cover) in mint condition.Illustrated with b/w drawings,tables,charts.The book is new with two small creases and nick on the edges of the pages,small pencil mark impression on the edge of the first page of the book.The book includes a CD-Rom.662pp including Appendices A and B,index,about the CD. Please Note:This is very heavy book(approx. 1.5 kg). This is another paragraph Review: Administering a Linux system isn't much like administering a Windows machine. Though the goals are similar and comparable problems arise under both environments, they each require administrators to adopt a certain way of thinking about processes and data. Linux Administration: A Beginner's Guide helps readers adapt their Windows experience to Linux work. Author Steve Shah does a great job of clueing Linux newcomers into the environment. His explanations are clear, patient, accurate, and useful, and they cover all aspects of the system administrator's job. He's careful to explain hundreds of commands in a logical way, including lists of options and examples of typical uses in many cases. n nBut this is no mere command reference or novice's introduction. Shah doesn't shy away from explaining the really interesting aspects of Linux administration, including kernel compilation, Domain Name Service (DNS) configuration, sendmail setup, and establishing firewall protection with IP chaining. For all of these subjects (and many more), this book includes clear statements of what concepts are relevant, which commands to issue, and what to expect in response. It's a great help in self-guided explorations. It's also worth having this book on hand for work assignments--you'll find complete recipes for configuring all major Internet and local area network (LAN) services that also take into account easy maintenance and security.
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