Features
- Cover Type: Paperback with 528 pages
- Published by: Sams
- Edition: 4th Edition August 27, 2005
- Written in: English
- ISBN 10 Number: 0672328143
- ISBN 13 Number: 978-0672328145
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Book Dimensions:
9 x 6.9 x 1.3 inches
- Weighs: 1.8 pounds
Book Description
If you're in need of a tutorial to learn UNIX from the ground up, this is it.
Sams Teach Yourself UNIX in 24 Hours, Fourth Edition will let you experience UNIX through hands-on tutorials divided into 24 one-hour lessons so that you can learn the most common UNIX tasks at your own pace. The author will guide you through the basics of maintaining and manipulating a UNIX/Linux operating system. This hands-on approach will allow you to work through the exercises and grasp common UNIX/Linux concepts, including:
- Using the Command Line
- Listing Files and Managing Disk Usage
- Slicing and Dicing Command Pipe
- Shell Programming
- Printing in the UNIX Environment
- Using telnet, ssh, and ftp
- Perl Programming in UNIX
Gain the fundamental knowledge you need to begin working with UNIX with the help of
Sams Teach Yourself UNIX in 24 Hours, Fourth Edition.
Download Description
Sams Teach Yourself UNIX in 24 Hours, Third Edition is designed to take users from a novice to an accomplished user in just 24 one-hour sessions. Written by an expert in the field, the book starts off with an introduction to UNIX, then covers file handling, pipes and filters, the vi and emacs text editors, shells, job control, permissions, printing, and connecting to remote computers via the Internet. The book also discusses UNIX programming and includes a special appendix on working with the Apache Server.
Reader Reviews
This review is from: Sams Teach Yourself Unix in 24 Hours (Paperback)
Brutus is an honorable man. I use Sams books. And this book does what it says. In 24 hrs you can pass a test on what is UNIX. You get a lot of fundamentals without the reasoning behind the patterns. If you learn the concepts and patterns of UNIX it is easer than having to learn details. This book is actually used in some UNIX classes. Of course you need pre UNIX classes for CDE and post UNIX class on X windows and further classes on networks, and so on, and so on. Or you can get it all at the beginner level with "The Complete Idiot's Guide to Unix".
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