Detailed Linux Command Manual (world famous Linux technical expert)

Detailed Linux Command Manual (world famous Linux technical expert)

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Basic Information

[Author] (US) Christopher Negus; Franois Caen
[Translated by] Li Linyu [same translator's work]
[Book name] Turing system and network management technology series
[Release news agency] People's post and telecommunications Publishing House [book no.] 9787115211330
[Shelving time]
[Publication date] May August 2009 [Opening] 16

[Edit recommendations]
Famous Linux technical expert masterpiece.
Contains more than 1000 commands for actual use ..
Information-intensive, easy to query, allowing you to easily master Linux commands...

[Content Overview]
This book is from the hands of Linux technical expert Christopher Negus. Based on years of practical experience, he starts from the daily work requirements of most system administrators, the Linux commands and precautions are explained in detail in different categories, this includes how to use shell, process files, play multimedia, manage file systems, back up and restore data, manipulate processes, manage systems, monitor networks, manage remote systems, and protect security. The book provides more than 1000 commands, which can be used immediately in practice. You can use this book to learn about the Linux Command technology, or read it as a regular command query manual to easily cope with your daily work.

This book is suitable for Linux system administrators and Linux practitioners. It is also suitable for the majority of Linux enthusiasts to learn and use ....

Contents
 
Chapter 1 Introduction to Fedora Linux 1
1.1 about fedora, red hat, and Linux 1
1.1.1 comparison between fedora and other Linux Systems 2
1.1.2 find fedora resources 3
1.2 Focus on Linux Command 4
1.2.1 SEARCH Command 5
1.2.2 fedora command reference 6
1.3 Summary 8
Chapter 4 install fedora and add software 9
2.1 install fedora 9
2.1.1 preparations before installation 9
2.1.2 Select installation option 10
2.1.3 answer question 12 during installation
2.2 management software package 13
2.3 use Yum software Warehouse 14
2.3.1 enable Yum software repository 14
2.3.2 use Yum command 16
2.3.3 use Yum utility 19
2.4 RPM management software 19
2.4.1 run the RPM command 19
2.4.2 create RPM 23 from SPRM
2.4.3 Extract files from RPM 23
2.5 Conclusion 24
Chapter 4 use shell 25
3.1 terminal window and access shell 25
3.1.1 terminal window 25
3.1.2 use virtual terminal 26
3.2 use shell 27
3.2.1 use Bash History 27
3.2.2 use command line completion 28
3.2.3 redirect stdin and stdout 29
3.2.4 use alias 31
3.2.5 monitoring command 31
3.2.6 monitoring file 31
3.3 obtain Super User Permissions 32
3.3.1 Use su command 32
3.3.2 use sudo to authorize 33
3.4 use environment variable 33
3.5 create a simple shell script 34
3.5.1 edit and run the script 34
3.5.2 write a more powerful script 35
3.6 summary 38
Chapter 39 File Processing
4.1 understanding file types 39
4.1.1 using common files 39
4.1.2 use directory 40
4.1.3 use Symbolic Links and hard links 41
4.1.4 use Device Files 41
4.1.5 use named pipe and socket 42
4.2 set file/directory permissions 42
4.2.1 use chmod to change permissions 43
4.2.2 set umask 44
4.2.3 Modify ownership 45
4.3 traverse File System 45
4.4 copy a file 46
4.5 modifying file attributes 48
4.6 search for files 49
4.6.1 use locate to find files 49
4.6.2 Use Find to find files 50
4.6.3 search for files using other commands 51
4.7 get more information about files 51
4.7.1 list file information 52
4.7.2 inspection document 52
4.8 Summary 53
Chapter 5 processing text 55
5.1 use regular expressions to match text 55
5.2 edit a text file 56
5.2.1 use the Joe editor 57
5.2.2 use Pico and nano editor 58
5.2.3 graphic text editor 60
5.3 view, sort, and modify text 60
5.3.1 view text files 60
5.3.2 view text 61 by PAGE
5.3.3 use PR to mark the page number 62 on the text file
5.3.4 search text 62 with grep
5.3.5 Replace text 64 with SED
5.3.6 convert or delete character 65 with TR
5.3.7 use diff to check the differences between two files 65
5.3.8 use awk and cut to process text column 67
5.3.9 convert text files into different formats
5.4 summary 68
Chapter 1 playvideo 69
6.1 Process audio 69
6.1.1 play music 69
6.1.2 adjust the audio level 70
6.1.3 capture CD music 71
6.1.4 encode music 72
6.1.5 provide music stream 74
6.1.6 Convert audio files 76
6.2 change image 77
6.2.1 retrieving image information 77
6.2.2 converting image 77
6.2.3 batch conversion of images 79
6.3 Summary 80
Chapter 1 File System Management 81
7.1 grasp the basics of the file system 81
7.2 create and manage a file system 82
7.2.1 hard disk partition 83
7.2.2 process File System labels 86
7.2.3 format a file system 86
7.2.4 viewing and changing file system attributes 87
7.2.5 create and use swap partition 89
7.3 mount and detach a file system 90
7.3.1 mount a file system from a fstab file 90
7.3.2 mount the file system with the mount command 91
7.3.3 run the umount command to uninstall the file system 93
7.4 check file system 94
7.5 check raid disk 96
7.6 View File System usage 97
7.6.1 logical volume manager 98
7.6.2 create LVM volume 99
7.6.3 use LVM volume 101
7.6.4 expand LVM volume 101
7.6.5 reduce LVM volume 102
7.6.6 Delete LVM logical volumes and groups 103
7.7 conclusion 103
Chapter 2 backup and removable storage media 8th
8.1 back up data to archive 104
8.1.1 use tar to create a backup archive 104
8.1.2 use the compression tool 106
8.1.3 list, merge, and add files to tar
Archive 108
8.1.4 Delete files in the TAR archive 108
8.2 network backup 108
8.2.1 use SSH to back up tar archive 109
8.2.2 use rsync to back up file 110
8.2.3 back up 111 with unison
8.2.4 back up data to removable storage media 112
8.2.5 use mkisofs to create backup image 112
8.2.6 use cdrecord to burn backup image 114
8.2.7 create and burn a DVD 116 with growisofs
8.3 conclusion 116
Chapter 4 check and manage running processes 9th
9.1 list active processes 117
9.1.1 use PS to view the active process 117
9.1.2 use top to observe the active process 122
9.2 search for and control processes 123
9.2.1 use pgrep to find process 123
9.2.2 use Fuser to find process 124
9.2.3 change the running process 125
9.3 conclusion 130
Chapter 4 managing the entire system 10th
10.1 monitoring resources 131
10.1.1 memory usage 132
10.1.2 monitoring CPU usage 135
10.1.3 monitoring storage device 137
10.2 management time 138
10.2.1 use a graphical tool to modify the time and date 139
10.2.2 display and set system clock 139
10.2.3 display and set hardware clock 140
10.2.4 Use Network Time Protocol (NTP)
Set Date and Time 141
10.2.5 try other date/time command 142
10.3 manage the startup process 142
10.3.1 use GRUB boot loader 143
10.3.2 fixed the initialization of ramdisk (initrd) 143.
10.4 control the startup and running levels 144
10.5 understand kernel 146
10.6 view hardware 148
10.7 conclusion 149
Chapter 4 manage network connections 11th
11.1 configure network 150 through Gui
11.2 manage NICs 151
11.3 manage network connections 153
11.3.1 enable and disable Ethernet connection 153
11.3.2 view Ethernet connection information 154
11.4 use wireless connection 156
11.5 use a dial-up modem 157
11.6 check name resolution 160
11.7 network faults 161
11.7.1 check for connection to host 161
11.7.2 check IP Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) 162
11.7.3 route 163 to the host
11.7.4 display netstat connections and statistics
Message 165
11.7.5 other network utilities 165
11.8 conclusion 166
Chapter 2 Access Network Resources 12th
12.1 run commands to browse the Web site 167
12.2 Transfer File 168
12.2.1 use wget to download file 168
12.2.2 use curl to transfer file 170
12.2.3 use FTP command to transfer file 170
12.2.4 use SSH tools to transfer files 172
12.2.5 use Windows File Transfer
Tool 173
12.3 share remote directory 173
12.3.1 share remote directory 173 with NFS
12.3.2 share remote directory 175 with Samba
12.3.3 share remote directory 178 with sshfs
12.4 chat with friends using IRC 178
12.5 use text interface email client 179
12.5.1 use mail to manage email 179
12.5.2 use mutt to manage email 180
12.6 conclusion 181
Chapter 2 Remote System Management 13th
13.1 use SSH for remote logon and tunnel 182
13.1.1 configure SSH 183
13.1.2 remote login 184 Using SSH
13.2 use screen: powerful remote shell 188
13.3 use Windows Remote Desktop 190
13.3.1 use tsclient to connect to Windows
Desktop 190
13.3.2 use rdesktop to connect to Windows
Desktop 191
13.4 use remote Linux desktops and applications 191
13.5 using VNC shared desktop 192
13.5.1 create VNC Server 193
13.5.2 start VNC client 193
13.5.3 use SSH on an unreliable network
Use VNC 194
13.5.4 share VNC desktop 194 with vino
13.6 conclusion 195
Chapter 4 Security Protection 14th
14.1 managing users and user groups 196
14.1.1 manage users through GUI 197
14.1.2 Add User Account 197
14.1.3 Change User Account 198
14.1.4 delete user account 199
14.1.5 manage password 199
14.1.6 add user group 201
14.2 check users 201
14.3 configure the built-in firewall 203
14.4 process system logs 205
14.5 use advanced security features 206
14.6 conclusion 207
Appendix A use the VI or Vim editor 208
Appendix B shell special characters and variables 214
Appendix C obtain information from/proc 217
Index