Linux [electronic resource] : Unleashing the Workstation in Your PC /

NIX achieved its widespread propagation, its penetration of UNIX history U the university domain, and its reach into research and industry due to its early dissemination by AT&T to all interested parties at almost no cost and as source code. UNIX's present functionality emanated not just from AT&T developers but also from many external developers who used the product and contributed their own further developments, which they then put at AT&T's disposal. (Consider the contributions of the University of California at Berkeley, for example.) With the rising commercialization of UNIX by AT&T (and the current owner, Novell) since 1983, and with the philosophical wars between the large UNIX vendors such as Sun, HP, Digital, IBM, SCQ, and the UNIX laboratory, as well the more rhetorical than factual discussions between QSF and UNIX International, such creative and cooperative continuing development became increasingly restricted, and UNIX source code today has become unaffordably expensive and de facto inaccessible. Linux has changed the situation. Linux provides interested computer scientists and users with a system that revives the old UNIX tradition: Linux is available for free, and everyone is heartily free & participatory invited (but not obliged) to contribute to its continuing development. When I wrote the foreword to the first edition of this book in 1994, Linux, because it ran on PC systems, had begun to penetrate the workrooms of many computer science students and computer freaks.

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Strobel, Stefan. author., Elling, Volker. author., SpringerLink (Online service)
Format: Texto biblioteca
Language:eng
Published: New York, NY : Springer New York : Imprint: Springer, 1997
Subjects:Computer science., Computer communication systems., Operating systems (Computers)., Computer Science., Operating Systems., Computer Communication Networks.,
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4612-1856-2
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
id KOHA-OAI-TEST:184056
record_format koha
institution COLPOS
collection Koha
country México
countrycode MX
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
En linea
databasecode cat-colpos
tag biblioteca
region America del Norte
libraryname Departamento de documentación y biblioteca de COLPOS
language eng
topic Computer science.
Computer communication systems.
Operating systems (Computers).
Computer Science.
Operating Systems.
Computer Communication Networks.
Computer science.
Computer communication systems.
Operating systems (Computers).
Computer Science.
Operating Systems.
Computer Communication Networks.
spellingShingle Computer science.
Computer communication systems.
Operating systems (Computers).
Computer Science.
Operating Systems.
Computer Communication Networks.
Computer science.
Computer communication systems.
Operating systems (Computers).
Computer Science.
Operating Systems.
Computer Communication Networks.
Strobel, Stefan. author.
Elling, Volker. author.
SpringerLink (Online service)
Linux [electronic resource] : Unleashing the Workstation in Your PC /
description NIX achieved its widespread propagation, its penetration of UNIX history U the university domain, and its reach into research and industry due to its early dissemination by AT&T to all interested parties at almost no cost and as source code. UNIX's present functionality emanated not just from AT&T developers but also from many external developers who used the product and contributed their own further developments, which they then put at AT&T's disposal. (Consider the contributions of the University of California at Berkeley, for example.) With the rising commercialization of UNIX by AT&T (and the current owner, Novell) since 1983, and with the philosophical wars between the large UNIX vendors such as Sun, HP, Digital, IBM, SCQ, and the UNIX laboratory, as well the more rhetorical than factual discussions between QSF and UNIX International, such creative and cooperative continuing development became increasingly restricted, and UNIX source code today has become unaffordably expensive and de facto inaccessible. Linux has changed the situation. Linux provides interested computer scientists and users with a system that revives the old UNIX tradition: Linux is available for free, and everyone is heartily free & participatory invited (but not obliged) to contribute to its continuing development. When I wrote the foreword to the first edition of this book in 1994, Linux, because it ran on PC systems, had begun to penetrate the workrooms of many computer science students and computer freaks.
format Texto
topic_facet Computer science.
Computer communication systems.
Operating systems (Computers).
Computer Science.
Operating Systems.
Computer Communication Networks.
author Strobel, Stefan. author.
Elling, Volker. author.
SpringerLink (Online service)
author_facet Strobel, Stefan. author.
Elling, Volker. author.
SpringerLink (Online service)
author_sort Strobel, Stefan. author.
title Linux [electronic resource] : Unleashing the Workstation in Your PC /
title_short Linux [electronic resource] : Unleashing the Workstation in Your PC /
title_full Linux [electronic resource] : Unleashing the Workstation in Your PC /
title_fullStr Linux [electronic resource] : Unleashing the Workstation in Your PC /
title_full_unstemmed Linux [electronic resource] : Unleashing the Workstation in Your PC /
title_sort linux [electronic resource] : unleashing the workstation in your pc /
publisher New York, NY : Springer New York : Imprint: Springer,
publishDate 1997
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4612-1856-2
work_keys_str_mv AT strobelstefanauthor linuxelectronicresourceunleashingtheworkstationinyourpc
AT ellingvolkerauthor linuxelectronicresourceunleashingtheworkstationinyourpc
AT springerlinkonlineservice linuxelectronicresourceunleashingtheworkstationinyourpc
_version_ 1756265182212915200
spelling KOHA-OAI-TEST:1840562018-07-30T23:05:24ZLinux [electronic resource] : Unleashing the Workstation in Your PC / Strobel, Stefan. author. Elling, Volker. author. SpringerLink (Online service) textNew York, NY : Springer New York : Imprint: Springer,1997.engNIX achieved its widespread propagation, its penetration of UNIX history U the university domain, and its reach into research and industry due to its early dissemination by AT&T to all interested parties at almost no cost and as source code. UNIX's present functionality emanated not just from AT&T developers but also from many external developers who used the product and contributed their own further developments, which they then put at AT&T's disposal. (Consider the contributions of the University of California at Berkeley, for example.) With the rising commercialization of UNIX by AT&T (and the current owner, Novell) since 1983, and with the philosophical wars between the large UNIX vendors such as Sun, HP, Digital, IBM, SCQ, and the UNIX laboratory, as well the more rhetorical than factual discussions between QSF and UNIX International, such creative and cooperative continuing development became increasingly restricted, and UNIX source code today has become unaffordably expensive and de facto inaccessible. Linux has changed the situation. Linux provides interested computer scientists and users with a system that revives the old UNIX tradition: Linux is available for free, and everyone is heartily free & participatory invited (but not obliged) to contribute to its continuing development. When I wrote the foreword to the first edition of this book in 1994, Linux, because it ran on PC systems, had begun to penetrate the workrooms of many computer science students and computer freaks.1.1 Historical perspectives on Linux -- 1.2 Versions -- 1.3 Features -- 1.4 UNIX development and standards -- 1.5 The Free Software Foundation -- 1.6 An overview of Linux features -- Basics -- 2.1 Multi-user operation -- 2.2 Multitasking -- 2.3 Memory management -- 2.4 Shell model -- 2.5 File systems -- 2.6 Devices -- 2.7 Shells -- 2.8 Search patterns -- 2.9 Daemons -- 2.10 Overview of commands -- Linux features -- 3.1 Virtual consoles -- 3.2 Linux file systems -- 3.3 Data exchange -- 3.4 Loadable Modules -- 3.5 Sound -- 3.6 Extended commands -- 3.7 New features in Linux 2.0 -- 3.8 The pros and cons of upgrading -- Emulators -- 4.1 DOS emulator -- 4.2 WINE -- 4.3 iBCS2 emulator -- 4.4 HP48 emulator (X48) -- 4.5 IBM 3270 emulator -- 4.6 Macintosh emulator -- Installation -- 5.1 Linux distributions -- 5.2 Sources -- 5.3 Hardware -- 5.4 Installation -- 5.5 Boot manager -- Configuration -- 6.1 General configuration 1l -- 6.2 Kernel -- 6.3 Daemons -- 6.4 Serial login -- 6.5 Fax -- 6.6 Metadevices and RAID -- 6.7 Streamers and CD-ROM drives -- Administration -- 7.1 The administrator -- 7.2 Booting -- 7.3 Shutdown -- 7.4 The Linux directory tree -- 7.5 Users and groups -- 7.6 Shells -- 7.7 User information -- 7.8 Backups -- 7.9 File system management -- 7.10 Upgrades -- 7.11 Installation of software packages -- 7.12 Creating boot diskettes -- X Window System -- 8.1 Features -- 8.2 Structure -- 8.3 X resources -- 8.4 Window managers -- 8.5 Toolkits -- 8.6 X11 server -- 8.7 Linux as X terminal -- 8.8 X11 configuration -- 8.9 Configuration of X applications -- Networking -- 9.1 Network hardware -- 9.2 TCP/IP -- 9.3 IP -- 9.4 IP aliasing -- 9.5 Serial connections -- 9.6 PPP -- 9.7 Parallel connection -- 9.8 ISDN -- 9.9 TCP and UDP -- 9.10 Host names -- 9.11 UUCP -- 9.12 RPC -- 9.13 NIS -- 9.14 NFS -- 9.15 LAN manager -- 9.16 PC/NFS -- 9.17 ISODE -- 9.18 Novell Netware -- Network applications -- 10.1 Network daemons -- 10.2 Internet daemon (inetd) -- 10.3 Telnet -- 10.4 Secure shell -- 10.5 FTP -- 10.6 Archie -- 10.7 Berkeley r-utilities -- 10.8 Mail -- 10.9 News -- 10.10 IRC -- 10.11 Gopher -- 10.12 World Wide Web -- 10.13 Network management -- Support and help -- 11.1 man, xman -- 11.2 Info -- 11.3 Newsgroups -- 11.4 FAQs and HOWTOs -- 11.5 WWW -- 11.6 Mailing lists -- 11.7 Other documents -- 11.8 Other sources -- Applications -- 12.1 Desktop environment -- 12.2 StarOffice -- 12.3 Editors -- 12.4 Graphic programs -- 12.5 Word processing -- 12.6 Multimedia environment Andrew -- 12.7 Databases -- 12.8 Java -- 12.9 Mathematical applications -- 12.10 Simulations -- 12.11 Games and recreation -- GNU Emacs -- 13.1 Overview -- 13.2 Basic terms -- 13.3 Operation -- 13.4 Documentation and help -- 13.5 Modes -- 13.6 Packages and enhancements -- 13.7 Emacs Lisp -- 13.8 Configuration -- Languages and tools -- 14.1 Languages -- 14.2 C compilers -- 14.3 Pascal, Fortran, Simula, and Modula-2 -- 14.4 Lisp and Prolog -- 14.5 Ada -- 14.6 Tel -- 14.7 Interface builders -- 14.8 Metacard -- 14.9 awk, gawk -- 14.10 Perl -- 14.11 Editors -- 14.12 GNU Debugger (GDB) -- 14.13 Make utility -- 14.14 Imake -- 14.15 RCS -- 14.16 xwpe -- 14.17 Example -- Linux and security -- 15.1 Cryptology -- 15.2 UNIX system security -- 15.3 Information sources -- Linux command reference -- 16.1 X-Windows -- 16.2 System and processes -- 16.3 User and group management -- 16.4 File and directory management -- 16.5 Terminal -- 16.6 Viewers and editors -- 16.7 Archiving and compression -- 16.8 Disk management and file systems -- 16.9 On-Line Manual -- 16.10 Development and installation -- 16.11 File processing -- 16.12 Text formatting -- 16.13 Time -- 16.14 Internet and communication -- 16.15 Shells and shell tools -- 16.16 Printing -- 16.17 Miscellaneous -- Error and error localization under Linux -- 17.1 Where to find error messages -- 17.2 Some errors and their possible causes -- 17.3 Frequent error messages and possible causes -- 18.1 Contents of the proc file system -- 18.2 Overview of /etc files -- 18.3 Overview of /etc directories -- 18.4 Hidden files in home directories -- 18.5 List of known SunSite mirrors.NIX achieved its widespread propagation, its penetration of UNIX history U the university domain, and its reach into research and industry due to its early dissemination by AT&T to all interested parties at almost no cost and as source code. UNIX's present functionality emanated not just from AT&T developers but also from many external developers who used the product and contributed their own further developments, which they then put at AT&T's disposal. (Consider the contributions of the University of California at Berkeley, for example.) With the rising commercialization of UNIX by AT&T (and the current owner, Novell) since 1983, and with the philosophical wars between the large UNIX vendors such as Sun, HP, Digital, IBM, SCQ, and the UNIX laboratory, as well the more rhetorical than factual discussions between QSF and UNIX International, such creative and cooperative continuing development became increasingly restricted, and UNIX source code today has become unaffordably expensive and de facto inaccessible. Linux has changed the situation. Linux provides interested computer scientists and users with a system that revives the old UNIX tradition: Linux is available for free, and everyone is heartily free & participatory invited (but not obliged) to contribute to its continuing development. When I wrote the foreword to the first edition of this book in 1994, Linux, because it ran on PC systems, had begun to penetrate the workrooms of many computer science students and computer freaks.Computer science.Computer communication systems.Operating systems (Computers).Computer Science.Operating Systems.Computer Communication Networks.Springer eBookshttp://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4612-1856-2URN:ISBN:9781461218562