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         Unix / Linux manuals. Operative Systems. | 
          
        |  Definition of Linux / Unix | 
          
        | 1. Definition of Linux: Pronounced lee-nucks or 
        lih-nucks. A freely-distributable open source operating system that runs 
        on a number of hardware platforms. The Linux kernel was developed mainly 
        by Linus Torvalds. Because it's free, and because it runs on many 
        platforms, including PCs and Macintoshes, Linux has become an extremely 
        popular alternative to proprietary operating systems. 
 2. Definition of Unix: Pronounced yoo-niks, a popular multi-user, 
        multitasking operating system developed at Bell Labs in the early 1970s. 
        Created by just a handful of programmers, UNIX was designed to be a 
        small, flexible system used exclusively by programmers.
 UNIX was one of the first operating systems to be written in a 
        high-level programming language, namely C. This meant that it could be 
        installed on virtually any computer for which a C compiler existed. This 
        natural portability combined with its low price made it a popular choice 
        among universities. (It was inexpensive because antitrust regulations 
        prohibited Bell Labs from marketing it as a full-scale product.)
 
 
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        | Manual | Description | Online | Format / File | Ads / Size | 
          
        | 
 
 
 
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        | Unix and Linux Tutorials | Excellent resource with many tutorials: history, commands, tips and much more. Quick links
 
 Unix ABCs. Linux ABCs. MS-DOS vs. Linux and Unix
 Unix and Linux commands. Unix Top 10 commands
 Unix Shortcuts. Linux variants
 Unix variants. Unix and Linux history
 Unix and Linux tips. Unix and Linux links
 Linux and Unix news. Linux Q&A
 
 
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        | Linux Red Hat manuals | Collection of Red Hat manuals. All the information about Linux Red Hat. 
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        | The GNU opeating 
        system | "Welcome to the GNU Project web server, www.gnu.org. The GNU Project was 
launched in 1984 to develop a complete UNIX style operating system which is free 
software: the GNU system. (GNU is a recursive acronym for “GNU's Not UNIX”; it 
is pronounced “guh-noo.”) Variants of the GNU operating system, which use the 
kernel Linux, are now widely used; though these systems are often referred to as 
“Linux”, they are more accurately called GNU/Linux systems. " |  |  | 
          
        | Linux Man Pages 
 | Complete manual of Linux instructions. Exhaustive and detailed information. |  |  | 
          
        | Linux Man Pages II | 9 sections for a manual of Linux instructions. |  |  | 
          
        | Linux Man Pages III | "The format and effects of commands can differ slightly between particular 
variants of the UNIX operating system. From here you can view the current manual 
pages for the machine which holds these UNIXhelp pages. This may not be the same 
machine that you use for your everyday work." |  |  | 
          
        | Linux Man Pages IV 
 | Description of Linux instructions. |  |  | 
          
        | A (basic) Linux Manual | A (basic) Linux manual. And HOWTO do (some) things with Linux. |  |  | 
          
        | Linux Webie Guide | 12 chapters and some videos 
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        | The Linux Knowledge base and tutorial | Excellent Linux Knowledge base. 588 pages of useful information. 
 |  |   1.8 MB | 
          
        | Learn Linux in 10 minutes | This is something that I had given out to students (CAD user training) in years 
past. The purpose was to have on one page the basics commands for getting started 
using
 the UNIX shell (so that they didn't call me asking what to do the first time 
someone
 gave them a tape).
 
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        | TLDP Linux Tutorial | "This book is an installation and entry-level guide to Linux. The purpose is to 
get new users up and running by consolidating as much important material as 
possible into one book. Instead of covering volatile technical details which 
tend to change with rapid development, we give you the straight background to 
find out more on your own. " 
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        | Machtelt Garris - Introduction to Linux /
		
		Local Download | 65 pages in PDF 
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        | Getting started with Linux 
 | Articles and free online linux courses •Beginners Level Course
 •Intermediate Level Course
 •Advanced Level Course
 •Tips and Tricks
 
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        | Low Fat Linux | This website is a free course for learning Linux, a version of Unix that runs on 
ordinary personal computers. I created it for people who want to learn the 
basics of using Linux, and thereby Unix, without getting bogged down in too much 
detail or technobabble. (See Doctor Bob's bio to learn more about the author.) 
Oddly enough, most computer info seems to be written for people who already 
understand the topic. I think you'll find this site is different... 
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        | Linux-tutorial.info | "The place where you learn Linux" 
 Looking for an in-depth and easy-to-understand introduction to Linux? Then look 
no further!
 We don't just show you how to execute a handful of commands and use a few 
utilities. The Linux Tutorial goes beyond the basics, providing you with the 
knowledge necessary to get the most out of your Linux system.
 
 •Want an in-depth introduction to Linux? Then check out hundreds of articles in 
the tutorial.
 •Need answers to specific questions? Then check out our forums.
 •Not sure what a particular term means? Then check out the glossary.
 •Want to make sure you learned everything? Then test yourself with more than 600 
questions in our online quiz.
 
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        | Ibm.com | Your starting point for learning how to develop Linux programs and administer 
Linux systems
 
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        | BeginLinux.com | Free Linux Training. 35 most important commands.
 
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        | A Basic Unix Tutorial | This tutorial comprises fourteen sections, each of which addresses a fundamental 
aspect of UNIX computing. It concentrates on illustrating the central concepts 
by providing short explanations, along with examples, and exercises.
 
 This tutorial covers the "Introduction to UNIX" and "Intermediate UNIX" 
workshops offered by the Idaho State University Computer Center. Check the ISU 
workshop schedule to see when the workshops are offered.
 
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        | Free Unix training material Local Download 1 (zip) /
		
		Local Download 2 (rtf)
 | Interested in a free, 88-page, 1.32MB Unix training manual that teaches Unix 
filesystem commands by example? All you have to do is click on one of the links 
below to download our training document "Section 4 - Unix Filesystems" in RTF 
format (for word processors like Microsoft Word and Corel WordPerfect):
 
 ZIP format (503 KB)  - RTF format (1.32 MB)
 
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