- A complicated Screen section can look something like
- Few CPU Problems
- First Perl Script
- Make Example
- Adaptive Technologies and Linux
- Adding a Linux Icon to Windows
- Adding Users
- Automating the Configuration Process
- Before You Install Linux
- Booting Linux from DOS Using Loadlin
- Booting Linux with the Bootdisk
- Booting the System
- Building a New X Server
- Building Programs with Make
- Programming
- Changing Ownerships and Permissions
- Changing Permissions
- Changing the Ls Colors
- Installing Linux
- Choosing the Disk Sets to Install
- Communications with the UUCP Commands
- Compaq Deskpro XL
- Configuring Fonts and Colors
- Configuring Fvwm
- Configuring LILO
- Configuring the Good Stuff
- Configuring the Graphics Card Section
- Configuring the Keyboard Section
- Configuring the Modem
- Configuring the Monitor Section
- Configuring the Pointer Section
- Configuring the Server Build
- Configuring the Server Flags Section
- Configuring the Xterm Program
- Controllers
- Controlling Fonts and Colors
- Controlling the Size of the Xterm Window
- Conventions Used in the Book
- Copying and Pasting between xterm Windows
- Copying Directories with Cp
- Copying Files with Cp
- Creating a Boot Floppy
- Creating Boot and Root Floppies
- Creating Mail
- Creating the Diskettes
- Creating the Main Linux Partition
- Dealing with Files and Directories
- Dealing with Some Specific Systems
- Debuggers
- Differences between This Book and the First Edition
- Editres Support
- Figure 24 Editing the etcHostname file
- Figure 25 A section of the etcrcdrcmodules file
- File Permissions and Linux
- Filename
- Finding a Window to the Internet
- Finding Files
- Finding out More about Less Tif
- Finding the Magic Number with File
- Ftp bye What do I Do with the File
- G
- Gawk
- Gawk Programs
- Getting on the Worldwide Network
- Graphics
- Graphics Card
- H
- Hard Drive Controllers
- Hardware Hardware Hardware
- How do I Find a File for Download
- How Linux Organizes Files and Directories
- How XFree86 Works
- HP Omnibooks
- IBM Think Pad
- Imake
- Installing a Kernel
- Installing and Configuring XFree86
- Installing from 325Inch Floppy Disks
- Installing from 525Inch Floppy Disks
- Installing from Hard Drive
- Installing from Tape
- Installing Linux from the Setup Program
- Installing When RAM is Very Tight
- Installing XFree86
- Internet Resources
- Internet Tools
- Introduction Welcome to Linux
- ISDN Cards
- Java the
- L - 2
- Learning About PC Hardware
- LibX11XF86Confighostname ArooilibX11XF86Config
- Linking with Libraries
- Linux and a Swap Disk
- Linux HOWTO
- Linux Installation and Configuration
- Linux on Laptops
- Linux Pcmcia Information
- Linux Scripting Languages
- Linux Shared Libraries
- Linux Slackware and This Book
- Linux Tools
- Linuxs PPP Tools
- Linuxs SLIP and PPP Tools
- Listing Files and Directories with Ls and
- Magazines
- Making Script Files for
- Miscellaneous
- Miscellaneous Installation Notes
- Modems
- Mouse and Joystick
- Moving and Renaming Files with Mv
- Moving Between Directories with Cd
- Multiport Controllers
- Name Meaning
- Network Cards
- Networking and Linux
- Ordinary Files
- OS2 Partitions and the Linux Fdisk Command
- OSFMotif and Linux
- Other Linux Books
- Other Linux Implementations
- Other Mail Packages
- Other Networking Commands
- Other Programming Languages
- Other Shell Window Programs
- Other Tools
- Other Ways to View a File
- Outward Connectivity
- Page Limits
- PCMCIA and Laptops
- Performance and Memory Issues
- Perl
- Popular Web Browsers
- Potential Problems with the Uucp Command
- Preparing for Linux
- Preparing Your Hard Drive for Linux
- Preparing Your PC for Linux
- Printers
- Probing for Dot Clocks
- Processor - 2
- Programming Books
- Programming under Linux
- Programming with X
- Protocol
- Putting It All Together
- Reading and Writing the News
- Receiving Mail
- Recompiling a Kernel
- Removable Drives
- Removing Files with Rm
- Resources on the CDROMs
- Running the Xf86config Program
- S
- Saving Messages
- Scanners
- Scripting with
- SCSI Controllers
- Section II Using Linux
- Section IIUsing Linux
- Selecting the Source for Linux
- Selecting the Target for Linux
- Series Purpose
- Setting a Screen Background Image
- Setting up a PPP Connection
- Setting Up a Printer
- Setting Up a Scrollbar for Xterm
- Setting Up a Sound Card
- Setting Up Paths in the Configuration File
- Setting up Tcpip Information
- Setting up the Swap Space
- Setting Up the XF86Config File
- Setting Up XFree86
- Setting Up Your X Account
- Should You Keep Some Stuff on the CDROM
- Should You Use UMSDOS
- Shutting Linux Down
- Slackware Mirrors
- Sound Boards
- Special Device Files
- Starting X
- Starting X Automatically at BootUp and Creating an X Login Screen
- Starting X Automatically on Login
- Summary - 2 3 4 5 6
- Table 310Commonly Used Serial Ports in Linux Port Device File Name in Linux
- Tape Drives
- Tcl
- The Cc Command
- The details You can also look in a file called Accel Cards in usrX11R6libX11doc for more information on accelerated chipsets and cards An entry from the Accel Cards file follows
- The Free Software Foundation
- The Fvwm Window Manager
- The Linux C Compiler GNU CC
- The Linux Documentation Project
- The Linux Filesystem
- The Linux Software
- The Numeric Method
- The Sticky
- The Symbolic Method
- The Usenet and Newsgroups
- The Window Manager
- The X Font Server
- The X Window System
- The XFree86 Project
- TI Travelmate 5100
- Toward a Motif Like Look and Feel
- Tuning Your Modes
- Turning off the Virtual Desktop
- Type Chips and Cards
- U
- Uninterruptible Power Systems
- UNIX Books
- UNIX Run Levels
- Upgrading from a Previous Version of Linux
- Usage
- Usenet Newsgroups
- User Accounts Under
- Using a Web Browser
- Using
- Using DOS Utilities to Divide Your Hard Drive
- Using FIPS to Divide Your Hard Drive
- Using FTP
- Using Head and Tail to View Portions of a File
- Using Kernel Modules
- Using Less Tif
- Using Loadlin to Install Linux without Floppies
- Using the Default Super VGA
- Using the Rlogin Command
- V
- VGA to the Rescue
- Video Capture Boards
- Viewing an Octal Dump with Od
- Viewing Online Manual Pages with
- Virtual Screens
- Virtual Terminals
- W
- Walnut Creek CDROM
- What are FDISK and FORMAT
- What Can Go Wrong
- What Do I Do with My Messages
- What Is an X Extension
- What is Linux
- What is Slackware Compared to Linux
- What Makes Slackware Linux Special
- What to Do if Things Go Wrong
- What You Need to Extend X on Linux
- Where Less is More Than More
- Why Should You Use Linux
- Wildcards
- Working with Cc
- Working with Pcmcia Devices
- Working with
- On Linux
- On the Network
- Resource Files
- Forms
- Free86 and Extensions
- Your Home Directory