Linux Bible

I started reading this book and it’s really interesting and helpful to understand the linux basics

THIS is THE book to put on your tech bookshelf IF you take interest in Linux.Mine was in a bookslelf system- with anm aquarium on the top.On day the bottom cracked, then collapsed, and 30 gallons went DOWN THE BOOKCASE. Yipes.. So I bought a new one- and no fish tank on top. Maybe a cactus garden... but a fine reference manual.

I used this book for my Linux Administration class and it made me, generally a windows user, look competent. It has a fantastic layout and a glossary that other glossaries should want to be like when they grow up. There is a lot of detailed information for advanced professionals and those who need to write a paragraph for class. It's such a great reference for all my Linux based courses and my cybersecurity ones too. This is a reference book that I'll be relying on for a long time. My only complaint was I didn't find and buy it sooner.

The book is solid in many areas; the author has done a good job in these areas. Still, some of the most important questions simply aren't answered here.This isn't a book geared toward Windows users, where inexperienced people simply blow their OS away and start over if they encounter problems. This is a booked geared toward the users of a professional operating system; therefore, it ought to include samples of the additional, necessary and proper documentation for systems management.For example:How about an pre-installation checklist?A configuration specification?A system migration considerations checklist?Recommendations for an ongoing engineering notebook?Just to name a few.Calling this a "bible" while omitting important sections is clearly the idea of the marketing department. I wonder though: what are the author's thoughts on this?

This book has everything you need to know about Lennox. It helps you understand it.

Very comprehensive tome. Currently, in the *Business* Linux world, you're usually either doing a Red Hat variant (CentOS or Rocky Linux or RHEL), or you're doing SUSE.This book very thoroughly covers these variants. Over the course of 20+ years, I've acquired a Linux cheat-sheet, but this goes into more depth.However, if you want something more succent (and in that vein maybe more useful), get a Linux handbook!

About anything you might want to know about just about any Linux Distribution, it's in this book!It's a major project to work one's way through it all, but it will be a wonderful reference later on.It's also interesting to know where all the pieces came from.

I use this book more than any other book at work. It has walked me through countless jams. If you're a software engineer, this book is a must have.