Sponsored Links

 

 

 

Pocket Linux Guide

Source: www.tldp.org
Topic: Linux


Short Desciption:
Pocket Linux Guide David Horton Revision History Revision 3.1 2005-04-09 Revised by: DH Minor clarifications and spelling corrections. Revision 3.0 2004-11-02 ...

 

Content Inside:
Pocket Linux Guide David Horton <dhorton<AT>NOSP AM.member.fsf.org> Revision History Revision 3.1 2005-04-09 Revised by: DH Minor clarifications and spelling corrections. Revision 3.0 2004-11-02 Revised by: DH Changed bootloader to GRUB rather than LILO. Updated versions on all source code packages. Made minor clarifications to some shell commands and scripts. Revision 2.1 2004-02-18 Revised by: DH Corrected typos. Changed resource site hosting to SourceForge. Added appendix B to include the GNU Free Documentation License as part of this document. Revision 2.0 2003-11-08 Revised by: DH Updated to use GNU coreutils in place of fileutils, sh-utils and textutils. Updated version numbers on many source code packages. Introduced Freshmeat as a resource for finding source code. Changed /etc/mtab to a real file rather than using a symlink to /proc/mounts.  Corrected local_fs script errors. Updated email address. Revision 1.2 2003-05-31 Revised by: DH Corrected errors in "strip -o library" commands. Revision 1.1 2003-05-21 Revised by: DH Bug fixes, typo corrections and improved XML markup. Revision 1.0 2003-02-17 Revised by: DH Initial Release, reviewed by LDP. The Pocket Linux Guide is for anyone interested in learning the techniques of building a GNU/Linux system from source code. The guide is structured as a project that builds a small diskette-based GNU/Linux system called Pocket Linux. Each chapter explores a small piece of the overall system explaining how it works, why it is needed and how to build it. After completing the Pocket Linux project, readers should possess an enhanced knowledge of what makes GNU/Linux systems work as well as the confidence to explore larger, more complex source-code-only projects. Table of Contents Legal Information.1 1.  Copyright and License.1 2.  Disclaimer.1 Introduction .2 1.  About Pocket Linux.2 2. & ...

 

add to Google Reader add to Google Bookmark add to bloglines add to newsgator add to FURL add to digg add to webnews add to Netscape add to Yahoo MyWeb add to spurl.net add to diigo Bookmark newsvine Bookmark del.icio.us Bookmark @ SIMPIFY Bookmark MISTER WONG Bookmark Linkarena Bookmark icio.de Bookmark oneview Bookmark folkd.com Bookmark yigg.de Bookmark reddit Bookmark StumbleUpon Bookmark Slashdot Bookmark blinklist Bookmark technorati add to blogmarks add to blinkbits add to ma.gnolia add to smarking.com add to netvouz add to co.mments add to Connotea add to de.lirio.us

 

Related PDF Files

BlueCat Linux Target Support Guide


Topic: Linux

Product names mentioned in the BlueCat Linux Target Support Guide for Hitachi EBX7709 Boards are trademarks of their respective manufacturers and are used here only for identification purposes. ...

Affordable High Performance Linux-based Thin Client


Topic: Linux

Thin Client Software Functions KERNEL Embedded Linux Client for X font server Safe mode for administration configuration/ maintenance Stateless mode for centralized management SERVER CONNECTIONS RDP 5.2 ...

Linux StrongS/Wan, FreeS/Wan or OpenS/Wan


Topic: Linux

... 1.3 Linux VPN Gateway Our tests and VPN configuration have been conducted with Linux Redhat 8. ... IPSec) as following: Phase 2 Configuration 4.3 Open IPSec VPN tunnels Once both Linux router and ...

Technical Guide: How to Install a File Server Using Red Hat Enterprise ...


Topic: Linux

... allows the host to interact with a Microsoft Windows client or server as if it is a Windows fi le and print server. In other words, Samba speaks to Windows clients like a native. It allows a Linux ...

Setting up Firebird on Ubuntu Linux


Topic: Linux

This guide is based on Ubuntu 6.10

 

Sponsored Links