Linux for Newbies

Linux for Newbies: A Series for Beginners

by Gene Wilburn

(Copyright © Wilburn Communications Ltd. All rights reserved)

(Translations into Italian at www.ziobudda.net/Recensioni
This series is mirrored in Australia at: http://planetmirror.com/pub/linux-newbies/ )

  • Part 1: Introduction (The Computer Paper, August 1999)
  • Part 2: "Ready, Get Set ..." (The Computer Paper, September 1999)
  • Part 3: "... Install" (The Computer Paper, October 1999)
  • Part 4: Navigating in Linux (The Computer Paper, November 1999)
  • Part 5: Setting up X Window (The Computer Paper, December 1999)
  • Part 6: Basic Security (The Computer Paper, January 2000)
  • Part 7: Using Linux Text Editors (The Computer Paper, February 2000)
  • Part 8: Connecting to the Internet (The Computer Paper, March 2000)
  • Part 9: "You have mail" (The Computer Paper, April 2000)
  • Part 10: Finding Things on a Linux System (The Computer Paper, May 2000)
  • Part 11: Regular Expressions (The Computer Paper, June 2000)
  • Part 12: Home Networking, Part 1 (The Computer Paper, July 2000)
  • Part 13: Home Networking, Part 2: Samba (The Computer Paper, August 2000)
  • Part 14: Home Networking, Part 3: IP Masquerading (The Computer Paper, September 2000)
  • Part 15: Shell Concepts (The Computer Paper, October 2000)
  • Part 16: Shell Scripting (The Computer Paper, November 2000)
  • Part 17: Installing and Updating Packages with RPM (The Computer Paper, December 2000)
  • Part 18: X Window Revisited (The Computer Paper, January 2001)
  • Part 19: Word Processing in Linux (The Computer Paper, February 2001)
  • Part 20: Document Processing (LaTeX) (The Computer Paper, March 2001)
  • Part 21: Linux/Windows Coexistence (The Computer Paper, April 2001)
  • Part 22: Installing Packages from Source (The Computer Paper, May 2001)
  • Part 23: Disaster Recovery Tips (The Computer Paper, June 2001)
  • Part 24: Filtering Mail with Procmail (The Computer Paper, July 2001)
  • Part 25: Upgrading Your System (The Computer Paper, August 2001)

    (Credits for Tux the Penguin Logo -- Chief Tux Development: Larry Ewing; Tux Clone and Logo Creation: Andreas Dilger; Logo Concept: Allen Petlock. This logo and variants may be obtained from www.linux.org)