Linux Desk ReferencePrentice Hall PTR, 2002 - 583 Seiten Completely updated with hundreds of new examples! The only Linux reference with examples for every command All-new chapters on the Apache Web server, tc shell, and Emacs editor Organized by task, so you can find it fast! The practical, handy desk reference for every Linux user-now completely updated! Linux Desk Reference, Second Edition packs information about every command Linux users need-organized for maximum value and convenience. Scott Hawkins has updated entries throughout the book, and added four new chapters-including all-new coverage of the tc shell, Emacs editor, and Apache Web server. This friendly reference is organized by task so you can find what you need even if you don't know what it's called! Unlike other Linux references, this one delivers practical examples for every command it contains-plus hundreds of invaluable tips, warnings, diagrams, and sample outputs. And if you're a Linux expert, you'll love the "roadmap-style" alphabetical fast-find reference section! No matter what you need to know about Linux, it's here... Files and the filesystem Sessions, users, and groups Networking I/O, devices, and disks Apache Web services Windows connectivity Security X Window System Printers and print queues Text editors-including vi and Emacs The Linux kernel Scripting Email Comparing and merging files Scheduling Archiving and compression Performance monitoring Startup/shutdown Daemons Shells-including bash and tc Pattern matching Processes Diagnostics Tuning NIS/NFS Development resources And more! Whether you're a sysadmin, developer, power user, or newbie, get the most convenient, up-to-date Linux reference you can buy: Linux Desk Reference, Second Edition ! Praise for the first edition "Hawkins provides a superior combination of explanations, descriptions, and examples. Every Linux user, whether novice or experienced administrator, will value the organization and contents of the Linux Desk Reference." - SysAdmin magazine (Sept. 2000). |
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Ergebnisse 1-3 von 80
Seite 174
... filesystem in parallel with other filesystems . Serialize fsck operations . Verbose . Specify the type of file ... filesystem - specific options to be passed to the filesystem - specific checker . -a -r Automatically repair the ...
... filesystem in parallel with other filesystems . Serialize fsck operations . Verbose . Specify the type of file ... filesystem - specific options to be passed to the filesystem - specific checker . -a -r Automatically repair the ...
Seite 179
... filesystem . Specify the size of fragments in bytes . Specify the bytes per inode ratio . Read the bad blocks list ... filesystem . Set the last directory in the new filesystem to be mounted . ( Some utilities look at this value to see ...
... filesystem . Specify the size of fragments in bytes . Specify the bytes per inode ratio . Read the bad blocks list ... filesystem . Set the last directory in the new filesystem to be mounted . ( Some utilities look at this value to see ...
Seite 182
... filesystem . Useful in debugging . Execute without writing in / etc / mtab . Tolerate sloppy mount options rather than failing . Mount the filesystem in read - only mode . Mount the ... filesystem . ro 182 PART 1 / CHAPTER 12 FILESYSTEMS.
... filesystem . Useful in debugging . Execute without writing in / etc / mtab . Tolerate sloppy mount options rather than failing . Mount the filesystem in read - only mode . Mount the ... filesystem . ro 182 PART 1 / CHAPTER 12 FILESYSTEMS.
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alias aliases arguments bash buffer bytes cfdisk changes characters color command line create current working directory cursor daemon debug default Delete device directory stack directory tree Disable disk Display version information Emacs entry environment variable etc/passwd file Example execute ext2 file name filename filespec filesystem font format ghostscript grep groff group id hard link history list home directory Include inetd information and exit inode interactive invoked job number kernel kill Linux login shell match messages mode mount negatable option partition password path printer priority process id prompt Remove ROOT script setterm shell variable signal space specified file specified number standard input standard output startup string subdirectories superuser swap symbolic links Tell stty terminal terminfo troff UNIX user id user name user's verbose version number word xdvi