Linux - Centos books .
Mr.Network
Member Posts: 117
in Linux+
Hi ,
I want to learn more about Centos , Postfix , php , mysql .
can you reccoment some books that will cover that topic ?
thanx .
I want to learn more about Centos , Postfix , php , mysql .
can you reccoment some books that will cover that topic ?
thanx .
CCNA R&S, MCSA.
Comments
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Bl8ckr0uter Inactive Imported Users Posts: 5,031 ■■■■■■■■□□There are several good resources if you search amazon but I think that the first thing you should do is read a practical guide to linux, linux administration a beginners guide and a LPIC book. I think that you should try to gain a firm foundation and understanding of linux and then branch out into interesting topics.
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rogue2shadow Member Posts: 1,501 ■■■■■■■■□□I agree with BR. The Practical guide to Linux by Mark Sobell second edition hasn't steered me wrong yet. It starts out with the basics and slowly raises the difficulties of tasks that may be performed by a Linux administrator or general super user of just about any Linux distribution. It's all encompassing and overall easy to read!
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varelg Banned Posts: 790Mr.Network wrote: »Hi ,
I want to learn more about Centos , Postfix , php , mysql .
can you reccoment some books that will cover that topic ?
thanx .
Sobell's book on RH/Fedora is also one awesome piece of Linux literature.
Good luck on your Linux journey! -
ally_uk Member Posts: 1,145 ■■■■□□□□□□Definitive guide to Centos
Foundations of Centos
Unix and Linux System Administration Handbook eBook: Evi Nemeth, Garth Snyder, Trent R. Hein, Ben Whaley: Amazon.co.uk: Kindle Store
Linux System Administration Handbook, ( probs the best book on linux
And if you can afford it the dedicated server handbook is another good read
Microsoft's strategy to conquer the I.T industry
" Embrace, evolve, extinguish " -
brownwrap Member Posts: 549Mr.Network wrote: »Hi ,
I want to learn more about Centos , Postfix , php , mysql .
can you reccoment some books that will cover that topic ?
thanx .
Although not a book, the installation is pretty well documented and there is a helpful. mailing list. I'd recommend Linux From Scratch and Beyond Linux From Scratch. You start with a working system, like CentOS, set aside a partition or disk and start to build. You will add packages until you have a bootable, bare-bones system, and then continue to build on it. Very good learning tool.