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The Linux Documentation Project proudly presents...
Linux Installation and Getting Started
by Matt Welsh <mdw@sunsite.unc.edu>
v2.2.2, 12 February 1994
Linux Installation and Getting Started is a book for anyone wishing to
dive into the Linux world. It covers what Linux is, how to get it, and how
to install it on your machine. Also included is an introductory tutorial to
using Linux for UNIX novices, and chapters on Linux system administration and
advanced features of Linux, such as the X Window System, TCP/IP networking,
and more.
This book is freely distributable under certain conditions (see below).
This license allows anyone to print and distribute verbatim copies of
the book. I encourage publishing companies and printing houses to do so.
In particular, I encourage distributors of Linux software to use this book
as an installation guide. (After all, that's why I wrote it!) If you don't
find the instructions contained therein specific enough, you can provide
your own short "installation supplement" to go along with the book.
Changes in version 2.2.2: Many typo corrections, added information on
installing the Slackware distribution, and a complete section on installing
and configuring XFree86 3.1.
The book has been uploaded to sunsite.unc.edu in the directory
/pub/Linux/docs/LDP/install-guide
Other sites, such as tsx-11.mit.edu, should mirror this soon. The book is
also available in printed form via mail order from SSC, Inc. See below for
more information.
The files below ending in the .gz extension have been compressed with
gzip. Gzip is available from many FTP sites, including prep.ai.mit.edu
in /pub/gnu. An MS-DOS version of Gzip can be found on sunsite.unc.edu
in /pub/Linux/distributions/slackware/GZIP.EXE.
The files without the .gz extension are plain, uncompressed
files. Many readers were having trouble getting Gzip for MS-DOS and
other platforms, so I am providing both gzipped and ungzipped versions
of the files on the FTP sites.
The gzipped files are identical to their non-gzipped counterparts.
You only need to get one or the other, not both.
The files are:
install-guide-2.2.2.ps
install-guide-2.2.2.ps.gz
PostScript output, ready to print, 236 pages.
Should print fine on US letter or A4 paper. You can
also view this with Ghostview.
parts/chapter0.ps.gz, parts/chapter1.ps.gz, ...
The "parts" subdirectory contains individual PostScript
files for each chapter of the book, as some people have
had problems printing the single PostScript file above. In
addition, the file appendix.ps.gz contains the appendices
and index. Each of these files should be printed separately.
install-guide-2.2.2.dvi
install-guide-2.2.2.dvi.gz
.dvi (device independent) TeX output. 236 pages.
ou can view this with xdvi or convert to another format with
the various DVI tools if you wish. For example, dvips will
generate PostScript from this file, dvilj2p will produce HP
LaserJet IIP output, etc. See the comp.text.tex FAQ for details.
install-guide-2.1.1.txt
install-guide-2.1.1.txt.gz
Plain ASCII output. This is made available mostly for previewing
purposes---it is rather ugly. I DO NOT recommend reading the
plain ASCII if you can help it---the PostScript and .dvi versions
look very nice in comparison. It's also for the previous
version of the book, v2.1.1.
install-guide-2.2.2.tar.gz
Complete LaTeX source, including formatting macros
and style file. You need this only if you want to
format the book from scratch. (For example, for printing
two-sided.) Otherewise one of the above files will do.
This is a gzipped UNIX tar file.
Linux Installation and Getting Started may be reproduced and distributed
in whole or in part, subject to the following conditions:
Linux Installation and Getting Started is Copyright (c)1992-1994 by Matt
Welsh, mdw@sunsite.unc.edu.
* The copyright notice above and this permission notice must be
preserved complete on all complete or partial copies.
* Any translation or derivative work of Linux Installation and
Getting Started must be approved by the author in writing before
distribution.
* If you distribute Linux Installation and Getting Started in
part, instructions for obtaining the complete version of this
manual must be included, and a means for obtaining a complete
version provided.
* Small portions may be reproduced as illustrations for reviews or
quotes in other works without this permission notice if proper
citation is given.
* The GNU General Public License referenced below may be
reproduced under the conditions given within it.
Exceptions to these rules may be granted for academic purposes: Write
to Matt Welsh, at the above address, or email mdw@sunsite.unc.edu,
and ask. These restrictions are here to protect us as authors, not to
restrict you as educators and learners.
In short, you don't need my permission to copy, print, or distribute the
complete book, verbatim, but you do need my permission to translate
the book or to produce a derivative work from it. Just get in touch with
me if you have questions.
All source code in Linux Installation and Getting Started
is placed under the GNU General Public License, available via anonymous
FTP from prep.ai.mit.edu:/pub/gnu/COPYING.
This book is available from SSC, Inc. via mail order. Belinda Frazier
writes,
SSC has printed the Linux Installation and Getting Started
manual, Version 2.2.1 to make it available for those who do not
have the capability to print it themself and to support our
customers who buy Linux (Yggdrasil) from us. It is printed
double-sided, perfect bound, with a cover. SSC also intends to
make comb bound versions of the other LDP manuals available.
Linux Installation and Getting Started, Version 2.2.1 is available
for $12.95 plus shipping ($3 in the U.S.). We can accept credit
card orders (Visa, MasterCard or AmEx). Orders can be phoned in
(206-FOR-UNIX/206-527-3385), FAXed (206-527-2806) or mailed to
SSC, P.O. Box 55549, Seattle, WA 98155.
Mail sales@ssc.com for more information.
Please send me any comments or suggestions. I usually appreciate
general comments, instead of cdiffs, because they allow me to make
corrections by hand.
Share and enjoy,
M. Welsh, mdw@sunsite.unc.edu

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After a long hiatus, the KHG has come back to life. However, it
will no longer be available as a paper document, and will not
(at least for the forseeable future) be available as postscript,
DVI, or any other easily printable format. This is because it
is now interactive, on the web. Point your browser at
http://www.redhat.com:8080/HyperNews/get/khg.html
and start interacting.

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Begin
Title = Linux Programmer's Guide
Version = 0.4
Desc1 = Some words about writing C programs on linux
Author = Linux Documentation Project
AuthorEmail = DOC channel
Maintainer = Sven Goldt
MaintEmail = goldt@math.tu-berlin.de
Site1 = sunsite.unc.edu
Path1 = /pub/Linux/docs/?
Site2 = tsx-11.mit.edu
Path2 = /pub/linux/docs/?
CopyPolicy1 = otherwise freely copyable
Keywords = program system porting ldp
Entered = April 1995
EnteredBy = Sven Goldt
CheckedEmail = goldt@math.tu-berlin.de
End

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Begin3
Title: Section 2, 3, 4, 5 and 7 man pages for Linux
Version: 1.12
Entered-date: 1996-07-22
Description: Over 660 man pages for Linux
Keywords: man pages
Author: several
Maintained-by: Andries E. Brouwer (aeb@cwi.nl)
Primary-site: ftp.win.tue.nl:/pub/linux/man
362k man-pages-1.12.tar.gz
Alternate-site: tsx-11.mit.edu /pub/linux/docs/LDP
Alternate-site: sunsite.unc.edu /pub/Linux/docs/linux-doc-project/man-pages
Copying-policy: several; all freely distributable if nroff source included
End

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Begin3
Title: German man pages for Linux
Version: 0.1
Entered-date: 960413
Description: 179 German man pages for Linux
Keywords: man pages
Author: several
Maintained-by: Andries E. Brouwer (aeb@cwi.nl)
Martin Schulze (joey@infodrom.north.de)
Primary-site: ftp.win.tue.nl:/pub/linux/man/de
157k man-pages-de-0.1.tar.gz
Alternate-site: tsx-11.mit.edu /pub/linux/docs/LDP
Alternate-site: sunsite.unc.edu /pub/Linux/docs/linux-doc-project/man-pages
Copying-policy: several; all freely distributable if nroff source included
End

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`Lasu' Releases SAG 0.3 -- Freeware Book Takes Paves For New World Order
by staff writers
Helsinki, Finland, August 6, 1995 -- In a surprise movement, Lars
``Lasu'' Wirzenius today released the 0.3 edition of the ``Linux System
Administrators' Guide''. Already an industry non-classic, the new
version sports such overwhelming features as an overview of a Linux
system, a completely new climbing session in a tree, and a list of
acknowledgements in the introduction.
The SAG, as the book is affectionately called, is one of the
corner stones of the Linux Documentation Project. ``We at the LDP feel
that we wouldn't be able to produce anything at all, that all our work
would be futile, if it weren't for the SAG,'' says Matt Welsh, director
of LDP, Inc.
The new version is still distributed freely, now even with a
copyright that allows modification. ``More dough,'' explains the author.
Despite insistent rumors about blatant commercialization, the SAG will
probably remain free. ``Even more dough,'' promises the author.
The author refuses to comment on Windows NT and Windows 96
versions, claiming not to understand what the question is about.
Industry gossip, however, tells that Bill Gates, co-founder and CEO of
Microsoft, producer of the Windows series of video games, has visited
Helsinki several times this year. Despite of this, Linus Torvalds,
author of the word processor Linux with which the SAG was written, is
not worried. ``We'll have world domination real soon now, anyway,'' he
explains, ``for 1.4 at the lastest.''
The SAG is one of the major products developed via the Information
Superhighway, the brain child of Al Gore, US Vice President. The ISHW
is being developed with massive govenment funding, since studies show
that it already has more than four hundred users, three years before
the first prototypes are ready. Asked whether he was worried about the
foreign influence in an expensive American Dream, the vice president
said, ``Finland? Oh, we've already bought them, but we haven't told
anyone yet. They're great at building model airplanes as well. And _I_
can spell potato.'' House representatives are not mollified, however,
wanting to see the terms of the deal first, fearing another Alaska.
Rumors about the SAG release have imbalanced the American stock
market for weeks. Several major publishing houses reached an all time
low in the New York Stock Exchange, while publicly competing for the
publishing agreement with Mr. Wirzenius. The negotiations did not work
out, tough. ``Not enough dough,'' says the author, although spokesmen
at both Prentice-Hall and Playboy, Inc., claim the author was incapable
of expressing his wishes in a coherent form during face to face talks,
preferring to communicate via e-mail. ``He kept muttering something
about jiffies and pegs,'' they say.
The central Superhighway site called ``sunsite.unc.edu''
collapsed in the morning before the release. News about the release had
been leaked by a German hacker group, Harmonious Hardware Hackers, who
had cracked into the author's computer earlier in the week. They had
got the release date wrong by one day, and caused dozens of eager fans
to connect to the sunsite computer at the wrong time. ``No computer can
handle that kind of stress,'' explained the mourning sunsite manager,
Erik Troan. ``The spinning disks made the whole computer jump, and
finally it crashed through the floor to the basement.'' Luckily,
repairs were swift and the computer was working again the same evening.
``Thank God we were able to buy enough needles and thread and patch it
together without major problems.'' The site has also installed a new
throttle on the network pipe, allowing at most four clients at the same
time, thus making a new crash less likely. ``The book is now in our
Incoming folder'', says Troan, ``and you're all welcome to come and get it.''