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The Virtual Bookcase : Shelf Operating systems

Operating systems for computer systems

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Master the Unix file systems and syntax as both a user and administrator with Unix Unleashed: System Administrator's Edition. Become an expert on the Unix system's organization, file storage, and essential commands. This large, comprehensive volume provides you with the fundamentals of system administration, including how to get around the network and how to communicate with other users on the system. You'll learn the tasks required to administer a Unix system from installation to performance and tuning. This text covers and compares the Bourne, bash, Korn, and C shells and provides instructions on configuring the kernel, networking a Unix system, and accounting for system usage. Learn the ins and outs of device, user, file, disk, mail, and... Rest of this review on the detail page
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Reviews (3) and details of UNIX Unleashed: System Administrator's Edition

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Great Windows 95 applications don't happen by accident. UNAUTHORIZED Windows 95 Developer's Resource Kit gives you everything - from source code and strategies to software and utilities - you need to make the software you write for this popular operating system as great as can be. Windows guru Andrew Schulman answers the questions every Windows 95 must know, including… Has Windows 95 been written from the ground up? Does Windows 95 make DOS obsolete? Is Windows 95 a completely integrated operating system? Is the 32-bit kernel completely independent from the 16-bit kernel? How is Windows 95 different from Windows 3.11? How do VxDs make Windows a genuine operating system? Why is V86 Mode a form of protected mode? Plus, UNAUTHORIZED Wi... Rest of this review on the detail page
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Reviews (2) and details of UNAUTHORIZED® Windows® 95 Developer's Resource Kit

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This is a reference for the intermediate UNIX user who does not want a complete manual. Ninety commands are given a page or two, each. The result is a kind of extreme subset of the man pages. Users are expected to know, at least roughly, what command they need, since there is no index. It would not take long to flip through and find something that might do what you want, but this is not a tutorial work. copyright Robert M. Slade, 1995
(Review by Rob Slade)
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Reviews (1) and details of Unix Commands by Example: A Desktop Reference for Unixware, Solairs and Sco Unixware, Solaris and Sco Unix

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This comprehensive yet easy-to-follow book details everything readers need to understand about Unix, including the online Unix manual, the command syntax, and the shell. Readers also learn about networks and addressing, electronic mail, redirection and pipes, filters, the Unix file system, and the vi editor. The book includes a multitude of examples and hints, plus clear descriptions of the most important Unix features.
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Reviews (2) and details of The Unix Companion

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This is a no-nonsense, bare bones (you can always tell when something has been typeset using troff), hold the handholding kind of book. It is written for the intelligent reader who has some familiarity with computers. It is not for dummies, not for the timid, not for those who need lots of screen shots (preferably graphical) between the big words. It is of those who have work to do, have a 10 am Monday deadline, and have been given a UNIX workstation or terminal. It is, in fact, for the impatient. Chapter one is a quick history of UNIX, in the same spare style as the rest of the book. It ends with the beginning, as it were, with the login process and some basic commands to get started. (One minor quibble: it *doesn't* tell you how t... Rest of this review on the detail page
(Review by Rob Slade)
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