HELP All USEFULL LINK

[Gnoleba GNOGBO]

Greg, just thanks !
In a few hours I learn a lot from you and Luis.
Always, you,  the experts , help the others new people in linux.
Remember what appened in 1991 to Linus T. and how we get Gnu/linux !

B. Regards

GNOGBO.
Le 2 juil. 2015 21:54, "Greg Freemyer" <greg.freemyer at gmail.com> a écrit :

> On Thu, Jul 2, 2015 at 5:18 PM, Gnoleba GNOGBO <gnognoleba at gmail.com>
> wrote:
> > Luis.
> >
> > Can you give somes docs link for the order :
> > 2, 3, 1, 4 and 5 please
> >
> > Thanks
> > Gnogbo
>
> Gnogbo,
>
> You should be aware this is the linux kernel newbies list.  It is
> expected most people coming here are already very comfortable working
> with Linux.  If you're not, you need to find a Linux Newbies resource.
>
> Regardless:
>
> Have you picked a distribution?  I get the impression you're very new to
> Linux.
>
> Ubuntu has a reputation as easy to learn.  (I've been doing Unix/Linux
> for 30+ years, so I haven't felt the urge to look into it.  openSUSE
> is my personal choice.).
>
> Assumuning you have Ubuntu installed, here is a very basic intro:
>
> http://www.tecmint.com/useful-linux-commands-for-newbies/
>
> Most of the commands will apply to any version of linux.  The
> exception being package management tools like "apt".  Typically a
> distribution supports DEBs or RPMs and the ways to work with them are
> different.  apt is typically used with DEBs.  openSUSE uses rpm and
> zypper for package management from the command line.
>
> If that is too basic for you, then here is the next tier:
>
> http://www.tecmint.com/20-advanced-commands-for-middle-level-linux-users/
>
> Most of those are in the basic skill set of a Linux admin.
>
> All 40 of the above commands have been around for at least a decade
> and most since 1980 or before.
>
> After that, you move in to more advanced topics and in some cases the
> tools are newer.  You need to make sure you have current docs.  An
> example is systemd.  It is now mainstream, but 5 years ago I had not
> heard of it.
>
> Things like ifconfig from decades ago still work and is commonly used
> by documentation, but they are no longer the preferred way to work
> with the NICs and especially not with IPv6.
>
> If by chance you want to go with openSUSE, they have a set of books
> available at: https://activedoc.opensuse.org/
>
> As an example here is the section on openSUSE services:
> https://activedoc.opensuse.org/book/opensuse-reference/part-iv-services
>
> Greg
> --
> Greg Freemyer
> www.IntelligentAvatar.net
>
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