Learning Linux
I have been trying to find a Cheat Sheet or Keyboard Shortcut list out on the web but have not been able to find anything remotely complete......So I went out to all the various sources and found all the shortcuts, hints, keystokes, etc that I could find and I compiled a list of them. Also, before everyone rips me a new one....I have not really put them in any particular order, so sorry about that. Another thing is that I have not tried all of these and some of them may be false so please let me know if any don't work and I will correct it. Send me any new shortcuts, hints, etc and I will try to keep it updated
Teh SiBlog (The SiBlog)- The Random Blog
Linux-Unix Cheat Sheets - The Ultimate Collection
Linux-Unix cheat sheets - The ultimate collection This is a compilation of approx 70 cheat sheets for Linux users. There are a grip load of commands that Linux users have at hand which can seem very daunting to a novice. This collection will make Linux just a little less of a headache to learn. Suggestion: Look through all of them and then choose the top 5-10 you think will help you the most. Print them out and then get creative.
Bash Programming Cheat Sheet
Bash Programming Cheat Sheet Written By: ph34r A quick cheat sheet for programmers who want to do shell scripting.
Eric Steven Raymond Copyright © 2000 Eric S. Raymond This HOWTO describes good release practices for Linux and other open-source projects.
Software Release Practice HOWTO
The most recent version of this essay can be found at http://linuxmafia.com/faq/Linux_PR/newlug.html . by Rick Moen Last revised: 2008-11-13
Recipe for a Successful Linux User Group
The Art of Unix Programming
You can browse my newest book here . If you like it, please order a paper copy. You can get it from Amazon or Barnes & Noble , or direct from Addison-Wesley . The Art of Unix Programming attempts to capture the engineering wisdom and philosophy of the Unix community as it's applied today — not merely as it has been written down in the past, but as a living "special transmission, outside the scriptures" passed from guru to guru. Accordingly, the book doesn't focus so much on "what" as on "why", showing the connection between Unix philosophy and practice through case studies in widely available open-source software. If you're using Opera 5, be aware that it has problems rendering some of the HTML in the browseable version linked above.The Loginataka: Dialogue between a Guru and a Newbie
Speak, O Guru: How can I become a Unix Wizard? O, Nobly Born: know that the Way to Wizardhood is long, and winding, and Fraught with Risks. Thou must Attune thyself with the Source, attaining the arcane Knowledge and Conversation of the System Libraries and Internals. Yea; and such an all-consuming Time and Energy Sink is this as to greatly Imperil thy Grade Point Average (if one thou hast), not to mention thy Sex Life (if one thou hast). But persevere, oh Larval One; rewards beyond the Dreams of Lusers await thee! Speak, O Guru: What books should I study?
Linux Links - The Linux Portal: Beginners
Oracle (commercial) Oracle Database 10g is the first database designed for enterprise grid computing, the most flexible and cost-effective way to manage enterprise information. It cuts costs of management while providing the highest possible quality of service.
Ever wondered how attackers know what ports are open on a system? Or how to find out what services a computer is running without just asking the site admin? You can do all this and more with a handy little tool called Nmap. What is Nmap? Short for "network mapper," nmap is a veritable toolshed of functionality to perform network scans.
Beginner's Guide to Nmap
> Linux Reviews > A beginners guide to Linux for those with little or no computer experience. Linux is a free Unix-type operating system for computer devices.
Beginners: Learn Linux
Quick links Unix ABCs Linux ABCs MS-DOS vs. Linux and Unix Unix and Linux commands Unix Top 10 commands Unix Shortcuts Linux variants Unix variants Unix and Linux history Unix and Linux tips Unix and Linux links Linux and Unix news Linux Q&A Unix ABCs Unix, which is not an acronym, was developed by some of the members of the Multics team at the bell labs starting in the late 1960 's by many of the same people who helped create the C programming language. The Unix today, however, is not just the work of a couple of programmers.