50+ collection of Linux Books
Linux (commonly pronounced /?l?n?ks/ LIN-?ks in American English,[4][5] also pronounced /?l?n?ks/ LIN-ooks[6] in Europe and Canada) refers to the family of Unix-like computer operating systems using the Linux kernel. Linux can be installed on a wide variety of computer hardware, ranging from mobile phones, tablet computers and video game consoles, to mainframes and supercomputers.[7][8][9][10] Linux is predominantly known for its use in servers; in 2009 it held a server market share ranging between 20–40%. Most desktop computers run either Microsoft Windows or Mac OS X, with Linux having anywhere from a low of an estimated 1–2% of the desktop market to a high of an estimated 4.8%.[11] However, desktop use of Linux has become increasingly popular in recent years, partly owing to the popular Ubuntu, Fedora, Mint, and openSUSE distributions[12] and the emergence of netbooks and smartphones running an embedded Linux.[13][14]
Linux (commonly pronounced /?l?n?ks/ LIN-?ks in American English,[4][5] also pronounced /?l?n?ks/ LIN-ooks[6] in Europe and Canada) refers to the family of Unix-like computer operating systems using the Linux kernel. Linux can be installed on a wide variety of computer hardware, ranging from mobile phones, tablet computers and video game consoles, to mainframes and supercomputers.[7][8][9][10] Linux is predominantly known for its use in servers; in 2009 it held a server market share ranging between 20–40%. Most desktop computers run either Microsoft Windows or Mac OS X, with Linux having anywhere from a low of an estimated 1–2% of the desktop market to a high of an estimated 4.8%.[11] However, desktop use of Linux has become increasingly popular in recent years, partly owing to the popular Ubuntu, Fedora, Mint, and openSUSE distributions[12] and the emergence of netbooks and smartphones running an embedded Linux.[13][14]
The development of Linux is one of the most prominent examples of free and open source software collaboration; typically all the underlying source code can be used, freely modified, and redistributed, both commercially and non-commercially, by anyone under licenses such as the GNU General Public License. Typically Linux is packaged in a format known as a Linux distribution for desktop and server use. Linux distributions include the Linux kernel and all of the supporting software required to run a complete system, such as utilities and libraries, the X Window System, the GNOME and KDE desktop environments, and the Apache HTTP Server. Commonly used applications with desktop Linux systems include the Mozilla Firefox web-browser, the OpenOffice.org office application suite and the GIMP image editor.
The name “Linux” comes from the Linux kernel, originally written in 1991 by Linus Torvalds. The main supporting user space system tools and libraries from the GNU Project (announced in 1983 by Richard Stallman) are the basis for the Free Software Foundation’s preferred name GNU/Linux.[15][16]
A Practical Guide To Linux Commands, Editors, And Shell Programming (2005).chm
A Practical Guide To Red Hat Linux, 3rd Edition (2006).chm
Advanced Linux Programming (2001).zip
A Practical Guide To Red Hat Linux, 3rd Edition (2006).chm
Advanced Linux Programming (2001).zip
Assembly Language Step-By-Step – Programming With DOS And Linux, 2nd Edition (2000).chm
Automating UNIX And Linux Administration (2003).chm
Beginning SUSE Linux – From Novice To Professional (2005).chm
Beginning Ubuntu Linux – From Novice To Professional (2006).pdf
Building Secure Servers With Linux (2002).chm
Building Secure Servers With Linux (2003).pdf
Debian GNU-Linux Bible (2001).pdf
Designing And Implementing Linux Firewalls And QoS (2006).pdf
Embedded Linux Primer – A Practical Real-World Approach (2006).chm
Fedora Linux (2006).chm
Guide To Assembly Language Programming In Linux (2005).pdf
Hack Proofing Linux – A Guide To Open Source Security (2001).pdf
Hacker Linux Uncovered (2005).chm
Hacknotes – Linux And Unix Security Portable Reference (2003).pdf
Hardening Linux (2005).pdf
How Linux Works – What Every Super-User Should Know (2004).chm
LPI Linux Certification In A Nutshell, 2nd Edition (2006).chm
Learning Red Hat Enterprise Linux & Fedora, 4th Edition (2004).chm
Learning Red Hat Linux, 3rd Edition (2003).chm
Linux All-In-One Desk Reference For Dummies (2006).pdf
Linux Bible 2005 Edition (2005).pdf
Linux Bible 2006 Edition (2006).pdf
Linux Cookbook (2004).chm
Linux Debugging And Performance Tuning – Tips And Techniques (2005).chm
Linux Desktop Garage (2005).chm
Linux Desktop Hacks (2005).chm
Linux Device Drivers, 2nd Edition (2001).pdf
Linux For Dummies, 6th Edition (2005).pdf
Linux For Dummies, 7th Edition (2006).pdf
Linux For Non-Geeks – A Hands-On, Project-Based, Take-It-Slow Guidebook (2004).chm
Linux For Programmers And Users (2006).chm
Linux In A Nutshell, 4th Edition (2003).chm
Linux Kernel Development, 2nd Edition (2005).chm
Linux Phrasebook (2006).chm
Linux Power Tools (2003).chm
Linux Security Cookbook (2003).chm
Linux Server Hacks (2003).pdf
Linux Server Hacks – 100 Industrial-Strength Tips & Tools (2003).chm
Linux Shell Scripting With Bash (2004).pdf
Linux Smart Homes For Dummies (2006).pdf
Linux System Poster (2001).pdf
Linux Timesaving Techniques For Dummies (2004).pdf
Linux Toys II – 9 Cool New Projects For Home, Office, And Entertainment (2006).pdf
Linux Troubleshooting Bible (2004).chm
Linux Troubleshooting For System Administrators And Power Users (2006).chm
Linux Unwired (2004).chm
Linux+ Certification Bible (2002).pdf
Understanding Linux Network Internals (2005).chm
Understanding the Linux Kernel, 3rd Edition (2005).chm
Automating UNIX And Linux Administration (2003).chm
Beginning SUSE Linux – From Novice To Professional (2005).chm
Beginning Ubuntu Linux – From Novice To Professional (2006).pdf
Building Secure Servers With Linux (2002).chm
Building Secure Servers With Linux (2003).pdf
Debian GNU-Linux Bible (2001).pdf
Designing And Implementing Linux Firewalls And QoS (2006).pdf
Embedded Linux Primer – A Practical Real-World Approach (2006).chm
Fedora Linux (2006).chm
Guide To Assembly Language Programming In Linux (2005).pdf
Hack Proofing Linux – A Guide To Open Source Security (2001).pdf
Hacker Linux Uncovered (2005).chm
Hacknotes – Linux And Unix Security Portable Reference (2003).pdf
Hardening Linux (2005).pdf
How Linux Works – What Every Super-User Should Know (2004).chm
LPI Linux Certification In A Nutshell, 2nd Edition (2006).chm
Learning Red Hat Enterprise Linux & Fedora, 4th Edition (2004).chm
Learning Red Hat Linux, 3rd Edition (2003).chm
Linux All-In-One Desk Reference For Dummies (2006).pdf
Linux Bible 2005 Edition (2005).pdf
Linux Bible 2006 Edition (2006).pdf
Linux Cookbook (2004).chm
Linux Debugging And Performance Tuning – Tips And Techniques (2005).chm
Linux Desktop Garage (2005).chm
Linux Desktop Hacks (2005).chm
Linux Device Drivers, 2nd Edition (2001).pdf
Linux For Dummies, 6th Edition (2005).pdf
Linux For Dummies, 7th Edition (2006).pdf
Linux For Non-Geeks – A Hands-On, Project-Based, Take-It-Slow Guidebook (2004).chm
Linux For Programmers And Users (2006).chm
Linux In A Nutshell, 4th Edition (2003).chm
Linux Kernel Development, 2nd Edition (2005).chm
Linux Phrasebook (2006).chm
Linux Power Tools (2003).chm
Linux Security Cookbook (2003).chm
Linux Server Hacks (2003).pdf
Linux Server Hacks – 100 Industrial-Strength Tips & Tools (2003).chm
Linux Shell Scripting With Bash (2004).pdf
Linux Smart Homes For Dummies (2006).pdf
Linux System Poster (2001).pdf
Linux Timesaving Techniques For Dummies (2004).pdf
Linux Toys II – 9 Cool New Projects For Home, Office, And Entertainment (2006).pdf
Linux Troubleshooting Bible (2004).chm
Linux Troubleshooting For System Administrators And Power Users (2006).chm
Linux Unwired (2004).chm
Linux+ Certification Bible (2002).pdf
Understanding Linux Network Internals (2005).chm
Understanding the Linux Kernel, 3rd Edition (2005).chm
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