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Cytat
Do celu tam się wysiada. Lec Stanisław Jerzy (pierw. de Tusch-Letz, 1909-1966)
A bogowie grają w kości i nie pytają wcale czy chcesz przyłączyć się do gry (. . . ) Bogowie kpią sobie z twojego poukładanego życia (. . . ) nie przejmują się zbytnio ani naszymi planami na przyszłość ani oczekiwaniami. Gdzieś we wszechświecie rzucają kości i przypadkiem wypada twoja kolej. I odtąd zwyciężyć lub przegrać - to tylko kwestia szczęścia. Borys Pasternak
Idąc po kurzych jajach nie podskakuj. Przysłowie szkockie
I Herkules nie poradzi przeciwko wielu.
Dialog półinteligentów równa się monologowi ćwierćinteligenta. Stanisław Jerzy Lec (pierw. de Tusch - Letz, 1909-1966)
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. I couldn t have said it bettermyself.Title: Samba: Integrating UNIX and Windows 306 AppendixAuthor: John D.BlairPublisher: Specialized Systems ConsultantsISBN: 1-57831-006-7, $29.95Samba is the tool of choice for providing Windows file sharing and printerservices from UNIX and UNIX-like systems.Freely available under the GNUPublic License, Samba allows UNIX machines to be seamlessly integrated intoa Windows network without installing any additional software on the Windowsmachines.Used in tandem with Linux or FreeBSD, Samba provides a low-costalternative to the Windows NT Server.Title: TCP/IP Network AdministrationAuthor: Craig HuntPublisher: O Reilly and Associates, 1990ISBN: 0-937175-82-X, $24.95A complete guide to setting up and running a TCP/IP network.While thisbook is not Linux-specific, roughly 90% of it is applicable to Linux.Coupledwith the Linux NET-2-HOWTO and Linux Network Administrator s Guide,this is a great book discussing the concepts and technical details of managingTCP/IP.Title: Managing UUCP and UsenetAuthor: Tim O Reilly and Grace TodinoPublisher: O Reilly and Associates, 1991ISBN: 0-937175-93-5, $24.95This book covers how to install and configure UUCP networking software,including configuration for USENET news.If you re at all interested in usingUUCP or accessing USENET news on your system, this book is a must-read. Sources of Linux Information 307The X Window System.Title: The X Window System: A User s GuideAuthor: Niall MansfieldPublisher: Addison-WesleyISBN: 0-201-51341-2, ??A complete tutorial and reference guide to using the X Window System.If you installed X windows on your Linux system, and want to know how toget the most out of it, you should read this book.Unlike some windowingsystems, a lot of the power provided by X is not obvious at first sight.Programming.Title: The C Programming LanguageAuthor: Brian Kernighan and Dennis RitchiePublisher: Prentice-Hall, 1988ISBN: 0-13-110362-8, $25.00This book is a must-have for anyone wishing to do C programming on aUNIX system.(Or any system, for that matter.) While this book is not obsten-sibly UNIX-specific, it is quite applicable to programming C under UNIX.Title: The Unix Programming EnvironmentAuthor: Brian Kernighan and Bob PikePublisher: Prentice-Hall, 1984ISBN: 0-13-937681-X, $40.00An overview to programming under the UNIX system.Covers all of thetools of the trade; a good read to get acquainted with the somewhat amorphousUNIX programming world.Title: Advanced Programming in the UNIX Environment 308 AppendixAuthor: W.Richard StevensPublisher: Addison-WesleyISBN: 0-201-56317-7, $50.00This mighty tome contains everything that you need to know to programUNIX at the system level file I/O, process control, interprocess communi-cation, signals, terminal I/O, the works.This book focuses on various UNIstandards, including POSIX.1, which Linux mostly adheres to.Kernel hacking.Title: Inside Linux: A Look at Operating System DevelopmentAuthor: Randolph BentsonPublisher: Specialized Systems ConsultantsISBN: 0-916151-89-1, $22.00This book provides an informal introduction to a number of operating sys-tem issues by looking at the history of operating systems, by looking at howthey are used, and by looking at the details of one operating system.The con-tents are a conscious effort to braid discussion of history, theory and practiceso that the reader can see what goes on inside the system.Title: The Design of the UNIX Operating SystemAuthor: Maurice J.BachPublisher: Prentice-Hall, 1986ISBN: 0-13-201799-7, $70.00This book covers the algorithms and internals of the UNIX kernel.It is notspecific to any particular kernel, although it does lean towards System V-isms.This is the best place to start if you want to understand the inner tickings ofthe Linux system.Title: The Magic Garden Explained Sources of Linux Information 309Author: Berny Goodheart and James CoxPublisher: Prentice-Hall, 1994ISBN: 0-13-098138-9, $53.00This book describes the System V R4 kernel in detail.Unlike Bach s book,which concentrates heavily on the algorithms which make the kernel tick, thisbook presents the SVR4 implementation on a more technical level.AlthoughLinux and SVR4 are distant cousins, this book can give you much insight intothe workings of an actual UNIX kernel implementation.This is also a verymodern book on the UNIX kernel published in 1994.Title: Linux Kernel InternalsAuthor: Michael BeckPublisher: Addison-Wesley, 1997ISBN: 0201331438, $41.95A look at the code and technical details of the Linux Kernel Appendix BFTP Tutorial and Site ListThe File Transfer Protocol (FTP) is the set of programs used for transferring files be-tween systems on the Internet.Most Unix, VMS, and MS-DOS systems on the Internethave a program calledftpwhich you use to transfer these files, and if you have Internetaccess, the best way to download the Linux software is by usingftp.This appendix cov-ers basicftpusage of course, there are many more functions and uses offtpthan aregiven here.At the end of this appendix there is a listing of FTP sites where Linux software can befound.Also, if you don t have direct Internet access but are able to exchange electronicmail with the Internet, information on using theftpmailservice is included below.If you re using an MS-DOS, Unix, or VMS system to download files from the Internet,thenftpis a command-driven program.However, there are other implementations offtpout there, such as the Macintosh version (calledFetch) with a nice menu-driven interface,which is quite self-explanatory.Even if you re not using the command-driven version offtp, the information given here should help.ftpcan be used to both upload (send) or download (receive) files from other Internetsites.In most situations, you re going to be downloading software.On the Internet there area large number of publicly-available FTP archive sites, machines which allow anyone toftpto them and download free software.One such archive site issunsite.unc.edu,which has a lot of Sun Microsystems software, and acts as one of the main Linux sites.Inaddition, FTP archive sites mirror software to each other that is, software uploaded toone site will be automatically copied over to a number of other sites.So don t be surprisedif you see the exact same files on many different archive sites.310 FTP Tutorial and Site List 311StartingftpNote that in the example screens printed below I m only showing the most importantinformation, and what you see may differ.Also, commands in italics represent commandsthat you type; everything else is screen output.To startftpand connect to a site, simply use the commandftp hostnamewhere hostname is the name of the site you are connecting to.For example, to connect tothe mythical siteshoop.vpizza.comwe can use the commandftp shoop.vpizza.comLogging InWhenftpstarts up we should see something likeConnected to shoop.vpizza.com.220 Shoop.vpizza.com FTPD ready at 15 Dec 1992 08:20:42EDTName (shoop.vpizza.com:mdw):Here, ftp is asking us to give the username that we want to login as onshoop.vpizza.com.The default here is mdw, which is my username on the systemI m using FTP from.Since I don t have an account onshoop.vpizza.comI can t lo-gin as myself
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