買這商品的人也買了...
-
$792Learning UNIX Operating System, 5/e (Paperback)
-
$400$316 -
$798Linux Server Hacks, Volume Two: Tips & Tools for Connecting, Monitoring, and Troubleshooting
-
$650$507 -
$890$757 -
$450$383 -
$580$493 -
$680$578 -
$620$490 -
$580$493 -
$450$351 -
$650$507 -
$680$578 -
$650$553 -
$880$695 -
$560$476 -
$750$638 -
$680$578 -
$550$468 -
$550$468 -
$450$383 -
$620$527 -
$720$612 -
$888Linux System Administration (Paperback)
-
$380$296
商品描述
Description
GNU/Linux is an immensely popular operating system that is both extremely stable and reliable. But it can also induce minor headaches at the most inopportune times, if you're not fully up to speed with its capabilities.
A unique approach to running and administering Linux systems, Linux Annoyances for Geeks addresses the many poorly documented and under-appreciated topics that make the difference between a system you struggle with and a system you really enjoy. This book is for power users and system administrators who want to clear away barriers to using Linux for themselves and for less-trained users in their organizations.
This book meticulously tells you how to get a stubborn wireless card to work under Linux, and reveals little-known sources for wireless driversand information. It tells you how to add extra security to your systems, such as boot passwords, and how to use tools such as rescue disks to overcome overly zealous security measures in a pinch. In every
area of desktop and server use, the book is chock full of advice based on hard-earned experience.
Author Michael Jang has spent many hours trying out software in a wide range of environments and carefully documenting solutions for the most popular Linux distributions. (The book focuses on Red Hat/Fedora, SUSE, and Debian.) Many of the topics presented here are previously undocumented or are discussed only in obscure email archives.
One of the valuable features of this book for system administrators and Linux proponents in general is the organization of step-by-step procedures that they can customize for naive end-users at their sites. Jang has taken into account not only the needs of a sophisticated readership, but the needs of other people those readers may serve.
Sometimes, a small thing for a user (such as being able to play a CD) or for an administrator (such as updating an organizations' systems from a central server) can make or break the adoption of Linux. This book helps you overcome the most common annoyances in deploying Linux, and trains you in the techniques that will help you overcome other problems you find along the way.
In keeping with the spirit of the Annoyances series, the book adopts a sympathetic tone that will quickly win you over. Rather than blaming you for possessing limited Linux savvy, Linux Annoyances for Geeks takes you along for a fun-filled ride as you master the system together.
Table of Contents
Preface
1. Configuring a Desktop Environment
I Want the Advantages of Both KDE and GNOME
I Need a Custom Login Menu
I Can't Configure a Standard Background
I'd Like Desktop Icons for My Applications
The Desktop Is Too Big for My Monitor
My Mouse Doesn't Do What I Want
My Users Mess Up Their Desktops
My CD/DVD Is Locked
I Can't Get to the GUI
User Downloads Are Overloading Workstations
I Need to Manage Sound Events
2. Configuring User Workstations
I'm Afraid of Losing Data
My Boss Insists on Real-Time Backups
I Lost Data When I Removed My Floppy/Memory Stick
That Command Doesn't Write to My DVD
I Don't Remember Where That File Is
I Need to Search Within a Bunch of Files
I Can't Copy from the Command Line
How Do I Deal with Spaces and Odd Characters in Filenames?
Users Are Complaining There's No ZIP
3. Optimizing Internet Applications
Firefox Isn't Working as It Should
I'm Drowning in Good Email
I'm Having Trouble Converting from Outlook
I'm Having Trouble Chatting on AIM, Yahoo!, or MSN
I Need a Simple Web Browser
I Keep Having to Start an FTP Download from Scratch
I Need to Connect via Modem (GUI Tools)
4. Setting Up Local Applications
So Many Options for Applications
Microsoft Word Documents Don't Work on Linux
I Need My Microsoft Office
I Can't Read PDFs or PostScript Documents
I Want My Quicken
I Need a Screenshot
Making GUI File Managers Work for You
I Need a Movie Viewer
5. Installation Annoyances
Linux Won't Work with All My Hardware
I'm Having Trouble with Microsoft-Dependent Hardware
Making That Laptop Sing with Linux
My Wireless Card Works on Another Operating System, but Not Linux
So Many Distributions, So Little Time
Downloading New Distributions Takes Too Long
Too Many Computers on Which to Install Linux
I Need Help and Am Afraid of Asking Online
6. Basic Start Configuration
It Takes Too Long to Boot
Rooting Out the Bootloader
Dual Boots Can Be Troublesome
Dual-Boot Recovery
My Computer Won't Stop Rebooting
User Passwords Are Too Weak
I Lost the Root Password
My Server Is So Secure I Can't Log In as Root
There Are Too Many Ways to Log In
The Boss Told Me to Secure the Server Without Locking the Room
7. Kernel Itches and Other Configuration Annoyances
The Kernel Needs an Upgrade
Recompiling the Kernel
I Can't Boot Because of a Kernel Panic
I Can't Boot Because of Some "File Not Found" Error
I Need to Add a Custom Kernel Module
My Files Are on That Other Computer
Regular Users Can't Mount the CD/DVD Drive
I'm Having Trouble Connecting to an Existing Network
I Need to Work with Microsoft-Formatted Partitions
8. System Maintenance
I Can't Boot Because the Partition Is Corrupt
My Hard Drive Is Failing and I Need a Backup-Fast
A Windows User Reinstalled Windows on a Dual-Boot System
My /home Directory Is Too Small
My Hard Drive Is Too Slow
Find the Right Update Repository
Avoid Dependency Hell with yum
Avoid Dependency Hell with apt
I Need Those Microsoft Applications on Linux
Keeping Up with Security
My Firewall Blocks My Internet Access
9. Servicing Servers
Too Many Options for Services
Users Need to Download Files
Users Are Still Demanding Telnet
I Can't Send out Email Because the ISP's Server Is Down
I Need Multiple Web Sites but Have Only One IP Address
I Can't Remember Which Printer to Use
BIND Is Too Complex for My Growing Network
The Windows Computers on My Network Don't Show Up
10. User Management
The Boss Wants to Set Up a Special Group of Users
There Are Too Many Users Accessing the Internet from the Office
Some User Is Taking Too Much Disk Space
Too Many Tasks, Too Few Qualified Administrators
Former Employees Keep Accessing the Server
Securing by User
11. Administration Tips
Too Many Computers to Update over the Internet
My Favorite Service Is Not Included with My Distribution
Configuring a Linux Gateway
My Other Computer Has No Monitor
I Need to Run an X Application Remotely
So Many Server Logs
The Logs Are Overloading My Hard Drive
Administration Is So Repetitive
I Don't Want to Work Late to Do That Special Job
Index