Gain Linux Pocket Guide Narrated By Daniel J. Barrett Represented In E-Text

reference book for linux commands, Helps shed light on shell programs, A great book on the bookshelf or next to you when you need to code This pintsized tome punches hard beyond its weightclass! I had been searching for a book that was comprehensive enough to both teach my children about Linux and its command line while showing me new ideas on commands I barely knew about, if at all.
This book achieved both through clear prose and complete enough descriptions to get you started, while also pointing to info and man for more, I highly recommend it for readers who are interested in getting more out of Linux, from nb to intermediate, Advanced Linux users may also appreciate having a handy bookshelf reference available for more arcane commands, Short little reference bookpages that is handy to keep around, A quick read to provide context for the basics and pique interest in further reading, Handy little resource for BASH, Recommend to new users looking to "power" up, great quick and dirty overview of all the basics and essential commands, This is a bit too lightweight if you're first learning Linux, but serves as a good refresher if you feel rusty, A very good book to use as a reference guide, Oddly, I found it easier to find answers by looking into this book rather than googling,

It is not extensive though, There are several topics semiadvanced that the book doesn't cover, Mostly implementation related. Things that require: "How to do X with bash" is not available in this book,

This is also not a "reading" book, There is some basic information but it is not a book that you read on the beach, It is very useful when creating or working with bash scripts and you forget how to confirm the exit code of a script, for example,

Or you are trying to decide which bash command to use to perform task x/y/z, Great! Very granular with the many commands of Linux Fedora based O'Reilly's Pocket Guides have earned a reputation as inexpensive, comprehensive, and compact guides that have the stuff but not the fluff.
Every page of Linux Pocket Guide lives up to this billing, It clearly explains how to get up to speed quickly on daytoday Linux use, Once you're up and running, Linux Pocket Guide provides an easytouse reference that you can keep by your keyboard for those times when you want a fast, useful answer, not hours in the man pages.
Linux Pocket Guide is organized the way you use Linux: by function, not just alphabetically, It's not the 'bible of Linux it's a practical and concise guide to the options and commands you need most, It starts with general concepts like files and directories, the shell, and X windows, and then presents detailed overviews of the most essential commands, with clear examples.
You'll learn each command's purpose, usage, options, location on disk, and even the RPM package that installed it, The Linux Pocket Guide is tailored to Fedora Linuxthe latest spinoff of Red Hat Linuxbut most of the information applies to any Linux system, Throw in a host of valuable power user tips and a friendly and accessible style, and you'll quickly find this practical, tothepoint book a small but mighty resource for Linux users.
What's not to like Its cheap, small, and to the point, Extremely handy. Between Cisco IOS, Linux/Unix, scripting languages and shellcodes its very easy to forget or mix up commands, This is the perfect handbook to pull out whenever you need it, and the commands are presented in a logical order, where they are easy to find.
Es ist zwar kurz und gut A nice, quickanddirty introduction or reminder! to Linux, mostly via the commandline interface, Won't get you any professional certifications, but it will keep you from having to hit Google every time you're not sure what you're doing, It was a wonderful read, it introduced me to a whole new range of Linux commands and programs, I know I will be coming back to it in future.
Oneliner: Read itWell organized, terribly useful, mostly still relevant, and

good for a few laughs, What more could one want in a Linux Pocket Guide كتاب رائع جدا ياخد بيديك من ﻻشى فى عالم اللينكس الى مستوى عالى جدا ومعرفه تامه بالسيستم ومعرفه بالاومر التى تكتب فى الترمينال ومعرفه ايضا ببرامج اللينكس

كل اللى اقدر اقوله انى استمتعت وانا بقرا كل كلمه فى الكتاب وانا تعمدت كتابة التقييم للكتاب باللغه العربيه ﻻنى لم اجد اناس كثير تكتب تقييمات بالعربى على الكتب الانجيلزيه

الحمد لله اللهم علمنا ما ينفعنا وانفعنا بما علمتنا A great introduction or reference book, introductory but still powerful, Handy little pocket book for if you are working on a 'nix box that doesn't have man pages installed and isn't connected to the 'net for you to refer to when all else fails.
Good reference guide Great introduction to Linux, As the title indicates this is not a comprehensive guide to Linux, but touches the basics of the operating system, including navigating the file system, manipulating files, connecting to other nodes, writing bash scripts.
Despite the fact I have been using Linux/Unix systems foryears I found some nifty tips about programs I use on a daily basis, I can recommend it to anyone who recently started working with Linux/Unix, Man pages with clear elaboration

Snapshot of man pages with clearer elaboration on each command, Sufficient pocket guide and quick command argument recalling, hopefully next edition contains detailed examples of command usage Great book for quick command reference, no need for google that is.
Daniel J. Barrett, Ph. D. , has been teaching and writing about Linux, the internet, and related technologies for thanyears, Dan has also been a software engineer, heavy metal singer, system administrator, university lecturer, birthday party magician, and humorist, .