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  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Sebastopol, Calif. : O'Reilly | Boston, Mass. :Safari Books Online
    ISBN: 0596510152 , 9780596510152
    Language: English
    Keywords: UNIX (Computer file) ; Operating systems (Computers) ; Electronic books ; local
    Abstract: OpenBSD is a Unix-like computer operating system that is widely regarded for its excellent documentation and its fanatical focus on security. "The OpenBSD Crash Course" Short Cut will help you get an x86 or AMD64/EM64T server, desktop, or network appliance up and running quickly with OpenBSD. You'll learn how to install or upgrade OpenBSD on x86 and AMD64 machines, how to configure it for server or workstation use, and how to properly maintain it until the next release.
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    [Indianapolis, Ind.] : Sams Pub. | Boston, Mass. :Safari Books Online,
    ISBN: 0768668263 , 9780768668261
    Language: English
    Keywords: Linux ; Operating systems (Computers) ; Software ; Electronic books ; local
    Abstract: SUSE Linux 10.1 Kick Start is a quick, task-oriented electronic guide to installing, configuring, extending and troubleshooting the hot new SUSE Linux 10.1 distribution and its most important new features -- including the awe-inspiring XGL 3D graphics for the desktop and handy NetManager utility for trouble-free wi-fi access anywhere. Delivered in Adobe PDF format for quick and easy access, SUSE Linux 10.1 Kick Start is an electronic resource that clearly and concisely shows new SUSE 10.1 users how to get installation and configuration right the first time. No long and windy discussions of the politics of open source, no painfully slow walkthroughs of already intuitive desktop software -- just a to-the-point, ultra-accessible guide showing the steps to take to successfully install and configure SUSE Linux 10.1 for desktop computing. Table of Contents 1 Introducing SUSE Linux 10.1 1.1 The different versions of SUSE Linux 1.2 Changes since SUSE Linux 10.0 1.3 Release information, supported architectures, and system requirements 1.4 Licensing and rights: what you can and can't do with SUSE Linux 2 Installing SUSE Linux 10.1 2.1 32-bit or 64-bit? 2.2 Upgrade tips and information 2.3 Switching from other GNU/Linux distributions 2.4 Switching from Microsoft Windows 2.5 Preinstall checklist 2.6 Booting from the installation media 2.7 Installer configuration options 2.8 Drive partitioning 2.9 Selecting software packages 2.10 Finalizing your settings 2.11 Hostname, Root Password, Networking, and Users 2.12 Release notes 2.13 Graphics, printers, and sound card configuration 2.14 First boot 3 Post-install configuration 3.1 Configuring your computer with YaST and SaX 3.2 Networking and modems 3.3 Installation sources 3.4 Staying up to date 3.5 Installing the ATI video driver 3.6 Installing the Nvidia video driver 3.7 DVD video playback for 32-bit systems 3.8 DVD video playback for 64-bit systems 3.9 Playing Windows media files 3.10 Adding more software 3.11 Enhancing your graphics with XGL and Compiz 3.12 Printing 3.13 Sound configuration 3.14 Setting up email 4 Transferring data from Microsoft Windows 4.1 Mass transfer of data and settings from Microsoft Windows 4.2 Data destinations: where to put your files 4.3 Moving old email from Windows 4.4 Moving system fonts from Windows 4.5 Using MS Office documents in SUSE 10.1 5 Where to go for help 5.1 Web links 5.2 Related books and further reading
    Note: Title from title screen. - Includes bibliographical references
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  • 3
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Sebastopol, Calif. : O'Reilly | Boston, Mass. :Safari Books Online
    ISBN: 9780596510169 , 0596510160
    Language: English
    Keywords: FreeBSD ; Free computer software ; Computer networks ; Electronic books ; local
    Abstract: FreeBSD is not particularly difficult to use, and its integrated documentation is adequate, but it can take a long time to figure out which packages you need to install in order to get certain services running, and how to configure them once installed. Even if you're familiar with the programs you need to use, learning how they work with FreeBSD can be a challenge. If you are totally new to Unix-like operating environments, this guide could be a little over your head in some places, but if you read it from start to finish and stick with it when things get difficult, you'll end up with a functional and useful operating system. If you already have some experience with any Unix-like operating system, you'll probably feel right at home with FreeBSD and may want to skip ahead to the sections that apply to you. While there are some suggestions and system administration tips sprinkled throughout The FreeBSD Crash Course, it is not designed to teach you how to administer a server. It's impossible to anticipate each reader's hardware configuration and goals for working with FreeBSD, so instead of telling you how to set up your machine to perform specific tasks, this guide will show you how to install and configure various services and programs. This Short Cut is organized into two sections: desktop and server. From those two starting points, you can customize FreeBSD to meet nearly any need. If you're new to FreeBSD, start at the beginning and skip ahead when you hit a section that isn't relevant to what you need to do.
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