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nitish_mythology
OSS Enthusiast!
Thnks........
Lets see if I can order it!
Lets see if I can order it!
Satissh S
Youngling
@prakash,anurag,mehul,jguru: Enjoy the book, send me a copy if youve finished it. 
@nitish: Books are simply not enough, you learn a lot in breaking stuffs and putting it back. My suggestion is to give a gentoo/lfs install a try when u have free time. You may fail first time, second.. third, but the understanding of UNIX and linux it gives you in unmatchable, one that none of those books or other distros will give you.
Be prepared to read a lot, Gentoo Handbook , The Linux From Scratch book should be your references should you get stuck at some point. If you are still afraid/unwilling to try what i said above, install slackware and read the slackbook, It will stand you in good stead. Start loving the command line if you want to do well with GNU.
No Pain , No Gain.
References:
1. Gentoo Handbook: *www.gentoo.org/doc/en/handbook/index.xml
2. LFS, BLFS , ALFS : *www.linuxfromscratch.org/
3. Slackbook : *www.slackbook.org/
@nitish: Books are simply not enough, you learn a lot in breaking stuffs and putting it back. My suggestion is to give a gentoo/lfs install a try when u have free time. You may fail first time, second.. third, but the understanding of UNIX and linux it gives you in unmatchable, one that none of those books or other distros will give you.
Be prepared to read a lot, Gentoo Handbook , The Linux From Scratch book should be your references should you get stuck at some point. If you are still afraid/unwilling to try what i said above, install slackware and read the slackbook, It will stand you in good stead. Start loving the command line if you want to do well with GNU.
No Pain , No Gain.
References:
1. Gentoo Handbook: *www.gentoo.org/doc/en/handbook/index.xml
2. LFS, BLFS , ALFS : *www.linuxfromscratch.org/
3. Slackbook : *www.slackbook.org/
~Phenom~
The No.1 Stupid
hi friends , I have linux as a subject this sem and I cudnt find some topics in any book locally available and on the internet. Please help me with some links to books containing these topics / webpages having some of those topics. The topics are:
Linux computational clusters
Overview of linux clusters and clusterng tools ; high performance computational clusters ;message passing interface(MPI) for parallel programming ;MPI compilation and installation ; scheduling and queue systems ,sun grid engine (SGE); cluster management tools .
A sub topic DMZ in main topic linux security.
Light weight directory access protocol(LDAP)
overview of the unix authentication and naming services; introduction toLDAP; domain component(DC), organisational unit(OU), common names, schemas, ldif format , services, ports and commands ; server and client sides; open LDAP installation and configuration;LDAP Applications
please help me out guys.
Linux computational clusters
Overview of linux clusters and clusterng tools ; high performance computational clusters ;message passing interface(MPI) for parallel programming ;MPI compilation and installation ; scheduling and queue systems ,sun grid engine (SGE); cluster management tools .
A sub topic DMZ in main topic linux security.
Light weight directory access protocol(LDAP)
overview of the unix authentication and naming services; introduction toLDAP; domain component(DC), organisational unit(OU), common names, schemas, ldif format , services, ports and commands ; server and client sides; open LDAP installation and configuration;LDAP Applications
please help me out guys.
desertwind
Cyborg Agent
This may help in computational clustering
*lcic.org/documentation.html
and about LDAP
*en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lightweight_Directory_Access_Protocol
*www.kingsmountain.com/ldapRoadmap.shtml
*lcic.org/documentation.html
and about LDAP
*en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lightweight_Directory_Access_Protocol
*www.kingsmountain.com/ldapRoadmap.shtml
Then add DIY Linux too - *www.diy-linux.org/Satissh S said:@prakash,anurag,mehul,jguru: Enjoy the book, send me a copy if youve finished it.
@nitish: Books are simply not enough, you learn a lot in breaking stuffs and putting it back. My suggestion is to give a gentoo/lfs install a try when u have free time. You may fail first time, second.. third, but the understanding of UNIX and linux it gives you in unmatchable, one that none of those books or other distros will give you.
Be prepared to read a lot, Gentoo Handbook , The Linux From Scratch book should be your references should you get stuck at some point. If you are still afraid/unwilling to try what i said above, install slackware and read the slackbook, It will stand you in good stead. Start loving the command line if you want to do well with GNU.
No Pain , No Gain.
References:
1. Gentoo Handbook: *www.gentoo.org/doc/en/handbook/index.xml
2. LFS, BLFS , ALFS : *www.linuxfromscratch.org/
3. Slackbook : *www.slackbook.org/
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