s p o n s o r e d   l i n k s

network administrator free ebook guide

Securing Mac OS X.pdf

July 29, 2008 · Filed Under Operating System · Comment  · Tags: , ,

This guide is aimed at users in environments requiring stronger security controls in an operating system, making full use of the protection features offered in OS X.

s p o n s o r e d   l i n k s


Introduction to Linux: a Beginner’s Guide.pdf

August 29, 2007 · Filed Under Operating System · 1 Comment  · Tags: ,

Short Table of Contents of free Linux ebook, Introduction to Linux: a Beginner’s Guide.pdf:
Chapter 1 What is Linux
Chapter 2 Quickstart
Chapter 3 About Files and the Filesystem
Chapter 4 Processes
Chapter 5 I/O Redirection
Chapter 6 Text Editors
Chapter 7 Home Sweet /home
Chapter 8 Printers and Printing
Chapter 9 Fundamental Backup Techniques
Chapter 10 Networking
Chapter 11 Sound and Video
Appendix A Where to go from here
Appendix B DOS versus Linux Command
Appendix C Shell Features

Breaking into Computer Networks from the Internet.pdf

August 9, 2007 · Filed Under Hacking Related · 3 Comments  · Tags: , ,

Toolmakers will frown upon this document and yet it may provide you with some useful insight (even if it better the tools you manufacture). It attempts to provide a methodology for HACKing. It attempt to answers to “how to” question, not the “why” or the “who”. It completely sidesteps the moral issue of HACKing; it also does not address the issue of HACKers/crackers/black hats/gray hats/white hats.

Linux Network Administrator’s Guide 2nd Edition

April 13, 2007 · Filed Under System Administration · Comment  · Tags: ,

This book was written to provide a single reference for network administration in a Linux environment. Beginners and experienced users alike should find the information they need to cover nearly all important administration activities required to manage a Linux network configuration.

Linux Network Administrator’s Guide

March 23, 2007 · Filed Under System Administration · Comment  · Tags: , ,

Networking is a fundamental part of Linux. As a stand-alone computer system it is impressive enough, but sooner or later you, the user, are going to want to send someone a file, mount a file system from another computer, read Usenet news, or search the World Wide Web.