From 8ff4f2f51a6cf07fc33742ce3bee81328896e49b Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Patrick J Volkerding Date: Fri, 25 May 2018 23:29:36 +0000 Subject: Fri May 25 23:29:36 UTC 2018 patches/packages/glibc-zoneinfo-2018e-noarch-2_slack14.1.txz: Rebuilt. Handle removal of US/Pacific-New timezone. If we see that the machine is using this, it will be automatically switched to US/Pacific. --- slackbook/html/index.html | 1013 --------------------------------------------- 1 file changed, 1013 deletions(-) delete mode 100644 slackbook/html/index.html (limited to 'slackbook/html/index.html') diff --git a/slackbook/html/index.html b/slackbook/html/index.html deleted file mode 100644 index dc63844e5..000000000 --- a/slackbook/html/index.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,1013 +0,0 @@ - - - - -Slackware Linux Essentials - - - - - - -

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Slackware Linux Essentials

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Alan Hicks

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Chris Lumens

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David Cantrell

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Logan Johnson

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Copyright © 1998, 1999, 2000, -2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005 Slackware Linux, Inc.

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[ Split HTML / Single HTML ]

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Table of Contents

1 An Introduction to Slackware Linux

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1.1 What is Linux?

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1.1.1 A Word on GNU

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1.2 What is Slackware?

1.3 Open Source and Free Software

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2.1 System Help

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2.1.1 man
2.1.2 The /usr/doc -Directory
2.1.3 HOWTOs and mini-HOWTOs

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2.2 Online Help

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2.2.1 The Official Website and Help -Forums
2.2.2 E-mail Support
2.2.3 Non-Official Websites and -Help Forums

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3 Installation

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3.1 Getting Slackware

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3.1.1 The Official Disc and Box Sets
3.1.2 Via the Internet

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3.2 System Requirements

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3.2.1 The -Software Series
3.2.2 Installation -Methods
3.2.3 Boot -Disk
3.2.4 Root -Disk
3.2.5 Supplemental -Disk
3.2.6 Making -the Disks

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3.3 Partitioning

3.4 The setup -Program

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3.4.1 HELP
3.4.2 KEYMAP
3.4.3 ADDSWAP
3.4.4 TARGET
3.4.5 SOURCE
3.4.6 SELECT
3.4.7 INSTALL
3.4.8 CONFIGURE

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4 System Configuration

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4.1 System -Overview

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4.1.1 File System -Layout
4.1.2 Finding -Files
4.1.3 The /etc/rc.d Directory

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4.2 Selecting a Kernel

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4.2.1 The /kernels Directory on the Slackware CD-ROM
4.2.2 Compiling a -Kernel from Source
4.2.3 Using Kernel -Modules

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5 Network Configuration

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5.1 Introduction: netconfig -is your friend.

5.2 Network Hardware -Configuration

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5.2.1 Loading -Network Modules
5.2.2 LAN -(10/100/1000Base-T and Base-2) cards
5.2.3 Modems
5.2.4 PCMCIA

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5.3 TCP/IP Configuration

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5.3.1 DHCP
5.3.2 Static -IP
5.3.3 /etc/rc.d/rc.inet1.conf
5.3.4 /etc/resolv.conf
5.3.5 /etc/hosts

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5.4 PPP

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5.4.1 pppsetup
5.4.2 /etc/ppp

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5.5 Wireless

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5.5.1 Hardware Support
5.5.2 Configure the Wireless -Settings
5.5.3 Configure the -Network

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5.6 Network File Systems

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5.6.1 SMB/Samba/CIFS
5.6.2 Network -File System (NFS)

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6 X Configuration

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6.1 xorgconfig
6.2 xorgsetup
6.3 xinitrc
6.4 xwmconfig
6.5 xdm

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7.1 LILO

7.2 LOADLIN

7.3 Dual Booting

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7.3.1 Windows
7.3.2 Linux

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8 The Shell

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8.1.1 Logging In
8.1.2 Root: The Superuser

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8.2 The Command Line

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8.2.1 Running -Programs
8.2.2 Wildcard -Matching
8.2.3 Input/Output -Redirection and Piping

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8.3 The Bourne Again Shell (bash)

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8.3.1 Environment Variables
8.3.2 Tab Completion

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8.4 Virtual Terminals

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8.4.1 Screen

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9 Filesystem Structure

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9.1 Ownership

9.2 Permissions

9.4 Mounting Devices

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9.4.1 fstab
9.4.2 mount and umount

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9.5 NFS Mounts

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10 Handling Files and Directories

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10.1 Navigation : ls, cd, and pwd

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10.1.1 ls
10.1.2 cd
10.1.3 pwd

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10.2 Pagers: more, less, and most

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10.2.1 more
10.2.2 less
10.2.3 most

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10.3 Simple Output: cat -and echo

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10.3.1 cat
10.3.2 echo

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10.4 Creation: touch -and mkdir

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10.4.1 touch
10.4.2 mkdir

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10.5 Copy and Move

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10.5.1 cp
10.5.2 mv

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10.6 Deletion: rm and -rmdir

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10.6.1 rm
10.6.2 rmdir

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10.7 Aliasing files with ln

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11 Process Control

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11.1 Backgrounding
11.2 Foregrounding
11.3 ps
11.4 kill
11.5 top

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12 Essential System Administration

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12.1 Users and -Groups

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12.1.1 Supplied -Scripts
12.1.2 Changing -Passwords
12.1.3 Changing -User Information

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12.2 Users and Groups, the Hard -Way

12.3 Shutting Down Properly

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13 Basic Network Commands

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13.1 ping

13.2 traceroute

13.3 DNS Tools

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13.3.1 host
13.3.2 nslookup
13.3.3 dig

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13.4 finger

13.5 telnet

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13.5.1 The other use of -telnet

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13.6 The Secure shell

13.7 email

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13.7.1 pine
13.7.2 elm
13.7.3 mutt
13.7.4 nail

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13.8 Browsers

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13.8.1 lynx
13.8.2 links
13.8.3 wget

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13.9 FTP Clients

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13.9.1 ftp
13.9.2 ncftp

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13.10 Talking to Other People

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13.10.1 wall
13.10.2 talk
13.10.3 ytalk

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14 Security

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14.1 Disabling Services

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14.1.1 Services started from inetd
14.1.2 Services started from init scripts

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14.2 Host Access Control

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14.2.1 iptables
14.2.2 tcpwrappers

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14.3 Keeping Current

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14.3.1 slackware-security mailing list
14.3.2 The /patches directory

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15 Archive Files

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15.1 gzip
15.2 bzip2
15.3 tar
15.4 zip

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16 Vi

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16.1 Starting vi

16.2 Modes

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16.2.1 Command Mode
16.2.2 Insert Mode

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16.3 Opening Files

16.4 Saving Files

16.5 Quitting vi

16.6 vi Configuration

16.7 Vi Keys

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17.1 Starting emacs

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17.1.1 Command Keys

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17.2 Buffers

17.3 Modes

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17.3.1 Opening files

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17.4 Basic Editing

17.5 Saving Files

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17.5.1 Quitting Emacs

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18 Slackware Package Management

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18.1 Overview of -Package Format

18.2 Package Utilities

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18.2.1 -pkgtool
18.2.2 -installpkg
18.2.3 -removepkg
18.2.4 -upgradepkg
18.2.5 -rpm2tgz/rpm2targz

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18.3 Making Packages

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18.3.1 explodepkg
18.3.2 makepkg
18.3.3 SlackBuild -Scripts

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18.4 Making Tags and -Tagfiles (for setup)

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19 ZipSlack

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19.1 What is ZipSlack?

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19.1.1 Advantages
19.1.2 Disadvantages

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19.2 Getting ZipSlack

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19.2.1 Installation

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19.3 Booting ZipSlack

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A. The GNU General Public License

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A.1. Preamble
A.2. TERMS AND CONDITIONS
A.3. How to Apply These Terms to Your New -Programs

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List of Tables
2-1. Man Page Sections
3-1. Slackware Linux, Inc. Contact -Information
3-2. System Requirements
3-3. Software Series
9-1. Octal Permission -Values
13-1. ftp -commands
16-1. Movement
16-2. Editing
16-3. Searching
16-4. Saving and Quitting
17-1. Basic Emacs -Editing Commands
18-1. installpkg Options
18-2. removepkg Options
18-3. Tagfile -Status Options

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List of Figures
4-1. Kernel -Configuration Menu
6-1. xorgconfig Mouse Configuration
6-2. xorgconfig Horizontal Sync
6-3. xorgconfig Vertical Sync
6-4. xorgconfig Video Card
6-5. Desktop -Configuration with xorgconfig
7-1. liloconfig
7-2. liloconfig -Expert Menu
11-1. Basic ps output
13-1. Telnetting -to a webserver
13-2. The Pine -main menu
13-3. Elm main -screen
13-4. Mutt main -screen
13-5. Lynx default -start page
13-6. Links, with -the file menu open
13-7. Two users in -a talk session
13-8. Two users -in a ytalk session
16-1. A vi session.
18-1. Pkgtool's -main menu.
18-2. Pkgtool -view mode

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List of Examples
8-1. Listing Environment -Variables with set

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		Next
		Preface

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- - - -- cgit v1.2.3