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Thread: new to linux

  1. #1
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    Default new to linux

    hey id like to learn linux redhat but i need some documents preferably ebooks
    any one have any
    "I pledge allegiance to a country without borders and without politicians" - Maximus
    al·le·giance: Loyalty or the obligation of loyalty, as to a nation, sovereign, or cause.

  2. #2
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    Default Re: new to linux

    Firstly .... Gillion... calm down.
    Maximus,
    The red hat website http://redhat.com/docs is a good place to start. I would recommend using Fedora (http://fedora.redhat.com). The value of using red hat is that it is gaining popularity in the corporate world. Make sure you learn as much commandline stuff as you can, this is transferrable to other distributions.

    Final note: the red hat system is, in a few ways, non-standard when compared to other distros, so make sure you learn other distros that stick closer to Linux Standards.
    Zope, Linux, Web, Intranet
    www.plone.org

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    Default Re: new to linux

    You can go the Redhat website and download all the documentation you need. http://www.redhat.com/docs/
    The price of anything is the amount of life you exchange for it.
    Henry David Thoreau

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    Default Re: new to linux

    Ha, gillion would a definetly massacre maximius. Can't too tell you where cuz i had the redhat bible. Ebooks making me blind

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    Default Re: new to linux

    Quote Originally Posted by pigeonflight
    ........Final note: the red hat system is, in a few ways, non-standard when compared to other distros, so make sure you learn other distros that stick closer to Linux Standards.
    pigeonflight which distros stick closer to linux standards? I think i heard that about RedHat before .

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    Post Re: new to linux

    there is an execellent guide in pdf format for new linux users.
    share it with all your friends (well....the geeky ones

    http://linux-newbie.sunsite.dk/exports/lnag.pdf
    It's not what we profess, but what we practice that gives us Integrity.

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    Default Re: new to linux

    Quote Originally Posted by pigeonflight
    Firstly .... Gillion... calm down.
    Maximus,
    The red hat website http://redhat.com/docs is a good place to start. I would recommend using Fedora (http://fedora.redhat.com). The value of using red hat is that it is gaining popularity in the corporate world. Make sure you learn as much commandline stuff as you can, this is transferrable to other distributions.

    Final note: the red hat system is, in a few ways, non-standard when compared to other distros, so make sure you learn other distros that stick closer to Linux Standards.
    GRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR
    Those who do not understand UNIX are doomed to reinvent it poorly.

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    Default Re: new to linux

    Fresh blood in the water and I can't do nothig about it... cho !!!
    Those who do not understand UNIX are doomed to reinvent it poorly.

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    Default Re: new to linux

    Maximus,

    One of the benefits of using a Red Hat based distro is that there is so much support for it in the corporate world.

    If you plan to use Linux in a large organization, you are likely to be using Red Hat, Fedora or something similar like White Box Linux.

    These companies tend to use Linux to run server based applications. You will notice that many of the popular server applications such as Accpac, Oracle, Pervasive and others are tested and supported on Red Hat.

    I have been seeing an increase in support for Suse since Novell took it over. Corporations are very, very, concerned about using a distro that is developed and supported by a large corporate entity.

    Find a mix of server and desktop distros to suit your needs. Remember that people use Linux for different things. The needs of the person who uses Linux as a personal desktop may vary significantly from the person who uses Linux to run a company.

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    Default Re: new to linux

    *grumble grumble grumbel ! *
    Those who do not understand UNIX are doomed to reinvent it poorly.

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