Linux Bible. Christopher Negus

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       Chapter 3, “Using the Shell,” includes information on how to access a shell, run commands, recall commands (using history), and do tab completion. The chapter also describes how to use variables, aliases, and man pages (traditional Linux command reference pages).

       Chapter 4, “Moving Around the Filesystem,” includes commands for listing, creating, copying, and moving files and directories. More advanced topics in this chapter include filesystem security, such as file ownership, permissions, and access control lists.

       Chapter 5, “Working with Text Files,” includes everything from basic text editors to tools for finding files and searching for text within files.

       Chapter 6, “Managing Running Processes,” describes how to see what processes are running on your system and change them. Ways of changing processes include killing, pausing, and sending other types of signals.

       Chapter 7, “Writing Simple Shell Scripts,” includes shell commands and functions that you can gather together into a file to run as a command itself.

       Chapter 8, “Learning System Administration,” provides information on basic graphical tools, commands, and configuration files for administering Linux systems. It introduces the Cockpit web UI for simplified, centralized Linux administration.

       Chapter 9, “Installing Linux,” covers common installation tasks, such as disk partitioning and initial software package selection, as well as more advanced installation tools, such as installing from kickstart files.

       Chapter 10, “Getting and Managing Software,” provides an understanding of how software packages work and how to get and manage software packages.

       Chapter 11, “Managing User Accounts,” discusses tools for adding and deleting users and groups as well as how to centralize user account management.

       Chapter 12, “Managing Disks and Filesystems,” provides information on adding partitions, creating filesystems, and mounting filesystems, as well as working with logical volume management.

       Chapter 13, “Understanding Server Administration,” covers remote logging, monitoring tools, and the Linux boot process.

       Chapter 14, “Administering Networking” discusses how to configure networking.

       Chapter 15, “Starting and Stopping Services,” provides information on starting and stopping services.

       Chapter 16, “Configuring a Print Server,” describes how to configure printers to use locally on your Linux system or over the network from other computers.

       Chapter 17, “Configuring a Web Server,” describes how to configure an Apache web server.

       Chapter 18, “Configuring an FTP Server,” covers procedures for setting up a vsftpd FTP server that can be used to enable others to download files from your Linux system over the network.

       Chapter 19, “Configuring a Windows File Sharing (Samba) Server,” covers Windows file server configuration with Samba.

       Chapter 20, “Configuring an NFS File Server,” describes how to use Network File System features to share folders of files among systems over a network.

       Chapter 21, “Troubleshooting Linux,” covers popular tools for troubleshooting your Linux system.

       Chapter 22, “Understanding Basic Linux Security,” covers basic security concepts and techniques.

       Chapter 23, “Understanding Advanced Linux Security,” provides information on using Pluggable Authentication Modules (PAM) and cryptology tools to tighten system security and authentication.

       Chapter 24, “Enhancing Linux Security with SELinux,” shows you how to enable Security Enhanced Linux (SELinux) to secure system services.

       Chapter 25, “Securing Linux on a Network,” covers network security features, such as firewalld and iptables firewalls, to secure system services.

       Chapter 26, “Shifting to Clouds and Containers,” describes how СКАЧАТЬ