Undeleting Files Using mc
Sat, 01 Jul 2017 |
Ubuntu for Business
The Midnight Commander can make use of a virtual file system and includes a special undelete file system that can be used on ext2 3 partitions. The mc utility is just an interface to the ext2fs library, and the virtual file system handles for you the nitty-gritty details of the file system that the previous paragraph alluded to. As with any simplified solution to complex issues, mc must make some assumptions for you that might result in less data being recovered than if you use the manual...
- Brief History of Open Officeorg
- Brief Introduction to Email Terms
- Brief Introduction to the Internet
- Brief Review of Database Basics
- Case in Point
- Dual Host NoNIC Network
- Quick Guide to Getting Started with Apache
- Simple C Program
- Simple Example of a Positional Parameter
- Typical FTP Session Using the ftp Command
- About a FAQ for Internet mail
- About Debian
- About the Authors
- Access Control Lists
- Access Variable Data Files in the var Directory
- ACID Compliance in Transaction Processing to Protect Data Integrity
- Acknowledgments
- Activating DHCP at Installation and Boot Time
- Add Printer
- Adding New Users
- AddOn Postfix
- AddOn Prefix
- Address Based Virtual Hosts
- Administration
- Advantages of Wireless Networking
- Aladdin or GNU
- Allin One Print FaxScan Devices
- Allow Users to Change File Permissions
- Allow Users to Compress Files
- Alternative Backup Software
- Alternatives to Microsoft Exchange Server
- An Example of Conversions in Action
- An Overview of Network News
- And outstanding invoices
- Anonymous connections
- Apache
- Apache Modules
- Apache Multiprocessing Modules
- Appendix A Ubuntu and Linux Internet Resources
- Arrays - 2
- Aspect of KDE desktop sessions
- Assessing Your Backup Needs and Resources
- Assessing Your Vulnerability
- Assigning a Value to a Variable
- Assigning Permissions
- Authentication
- Automated installations
- Background Processing
- Backing Up and Restoring the Master Boot Record
- Backup Levels
- Basic Commands
- Basic Postfix Configuration and Operation
- Basic Shell Control
- Basic SSI Directives
- Basic X Concepts
- Before You Begin the Installation
- Beyond the Network and onto the Internet
- Bit Ubuntu
- Block a Hosts Access to the Server
- Book too
- Books - 2
- Booting into the Default Runlevel
- Booting the System from a Generic Boot Floppy
- Booting to a Non Default Runlevel with GRUB
- Broadcast Unicast and Multicast Addressing
- Building Programs with make
- Building the Source Yourself
- Builtin Variables
- Business Considerations
- C ubuntil
- Calcs Data Pilot function
- Can choose any other editor
- Capturing Screen Images
- Caution - 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
- CDROM Installation Jump Start
- CDRW and Dvdrwrw Drives
- Ds and local sound files
- Center dialog box
- Certification
- Changing Colors
- Changing Directories with cd
- Changing File Access Permissions with chmod
- Changing Passwords in a Batch
- Changing the Desktop Background
- Introducing Ubuntu
- Multimedia Applications
- Graphics Manipulation
- Printing with Ubuntu
- Games
- Managing Users
- Automating Tasks
- Backing Up Restoring and Recovery
- Network Connectivity
- Remote Access with SSH and Telnet
- Preparing to Install Ubuntu
- Apache Web Server Management
- Administering Database Services
- File and Print
- Remote File Serving with FTP
- Handling Electronic Mail
- Proxying and Reverse Proxying
- LDAP
- Using Perl
- Working with Python
- Writing PHP Scripts
- Installing
- CC Programming Tools for Ubuntu
- Securing Your
- Command Line Masterclass
- Advanced
- Kernel and Module Management
- Post Installation Configuration
- First Steps
- The X Window
- Managing Software
- On the Internet Surfing the Web Writing Email and Reading the News
- Productivity Applications
- Checking Drive Assignment
- Checking for the Availability of the Loopback Interface
- Choosing a Backup Strategy
- Choosing a Database MySQL Versus PostgreSQL
- Choosing a Mail Delivery Agent
- Choosing a Partitioning Scheme
- Choosing an Authenticated or Anonymous Server
- Choosing an Email Client
- Choosing an MTA
- Choosing Backup Hardware and Media
- Choosing from Among Available Wireless Protocols
- Class and Object Variables
- Class Inheritance
- Client for Ubuntu
- Coffee Pot
- Collection
- Combining Commands Together
- Command Line Error
- Command Line Processing
- Comments
- Commercial Office Suites for Linux
- Commercial Support
- Common Configuration Information
- Comparison of Expressions in pdksh and bash
- Compiling Software from Source
- Compiling the Kernel
- Compressing and Decompressing Files Through the Shell
- Compressing Encrypting and Sending tar Streams
- Conditional Statements
- Conditional Statements ifelse and unless
- Conditionals and Looping
- Configure and manage printing
- Configure and use
- Configure Commands Directed Toward the cdpath
- Configure FTP Server File Conversion Actions
- Configure User Information
- Configuring a DialUp Connection Manually
- Configuring a PPPoE Connection Manually
- Configuring a Serial Port Modem
- Configuring and Using Cd Dvd and CDRW Drives
- Configuring and Using Tripwire
- Configuring APT
- Configuring Clients
- Configuring DialUp Internet Access
- Configuring Digital Subscriber Line Access
- Configuring Fetchmail
- Configuring Firestarter
- Configuring MySQL
- Configuring PostgreSQL
- Configuring Power Management in Ubuntu
- Configuring Software Repositories
- Configuring the Loopback Interface Manually
- Configuring the Server
- Configuring the Very Secure FTP Server
- Configuring the WuFTPd Server
- Configuring Win Modems for Laptops
- Configuring Wireless Networks
- Configuring X
- Configuring Your Firewall
- Connected to a wireless network
- Console Based Monitoring
- Constants
- Constructors and Destructors
- Control via Restricted Shells
- Controlling Anonymous Access
- Controlling Pcmcia Service
- Controlling Services at Boot with Administrative Tools
- Conventions Used in This Book
- Copying Files
- Copying Files Using cp
- Copying Files Using mc
- Copying Files Using scp
- Copying Files Using tar
- Copying Files with cp
- Creating a Database in MySQL
- Creating a Database in PostgreSQL
- Creating an Initial RAM Disk Image
- Creating CDs and DVDs with Ubuntus Graphical Clients
- Creating CDs from the Command Line
- Creating Database Users in PostgreSQL
- Creating DVDs from the Command Line
- Creating Full and Incremental Backups with tar
- Creating Links Between Files with in
- Creating Tables
- Data
- Data Locking
- Database Clients
- Databases
- Dayto Day Usage
- Default vsftpd Behaviors
- Define User Classes
- Deleting Database Users in PostgreSQL
- Deleting Files and Directories with rm
- Description - 2 3
- Detecting and Configuring a Modem
- Determine What Permissions Can Apply to User Created Upload Files
- Devices
- DHCP Software Installation and Configuration
- Dictionaries
- Directory
- Directory Permissions
- Disabling File Access Time
- Disk Quotas
- Display a File
- Display a Prelogin Banner
- Displaying Free and Used Memory with free
- Distribution Version and Kernel Numbering Schema
- Drive
- Dynamic Content
- Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol
- Edit a Print Queue dialog
- Editing httpdconf
- Elements of the CC Language
- Elements of the xorgconf File
- Enabling Network Printing on a LAN
- Endless Loops Have Their Place in Shell Programs
- Entering and Exiting PHP Mode
- Errors During Compile
- Escape Sequences
- Evaluating Backup Strategies
- Evolution
- Example Configurations
- External Command
- Features of the Ubuntu Install
- Figure 101 Creating a CD or DVD using the Nautilus browser is made easy with the draganddrop features it provides
- Figure 102 The simple to use yet extremely powerful Gnome Baker
- Figure 103 XCDRoast is a CDDVD creation client for Ubuntu and it must be configured from the Setup dialog
- Figure 105 Create your own CD compilations using Serpentine
- Figure 108 Banshee is a relatively new application and can easily handle ripping CDs to your hard drive
- Figure 121 Doubleclick the Add Printer icon to start the configuration of a new printer for your system when the wizards dialog appears choose the connection for your printer
- Figure 123 Use this screen to specify the manufacturer and printer model and to select the driver for Ubuntu to use
- Figure 134 Based on the popular DOOM 3 engine Quake 4 pits you against the evil Strogg Get out there and frag em
- Figure 163 The Process Listing view of the System Monitor
- Figure 21 To boot to an install using your Ubuntu CDROM or DVD set your BIOS to have your computer boot using its CD drive
- Figure 212 A single database can contain two tablesin this case
- Figure 214 The user logs in to the database server located on host simba from the workstation host cheetah The database client is running on
- Figure 217 The user accesses the database through the World Wide Web The front end is the users web browser the client is running on leopard and the server is running on simba
- Figure 2210 Use CUPS to create a new printer queue
- Figure 2213 Manage printers easily using the CUPS Printer page
- Figure 231 A typical gFTP session
- Figure 233 The Nautilus file browser can be used for FTP sessions through the Places Connect to Server menu option
- Figure 262 Thunderbirds options are buried deeper than Evolutions but it does allow you to download the LDAP directory for offline use
- Figure 34 Select a language to use when installing Ubuntu
- Figure 341 The Aptitude package manager is textbased but lets you use your mouse to access its menu bars
- Figure 35 Choose the closest city to you in the world to allow Ubuntu to configure time and region settings correctly
- Figure 351 The make config utility in all its Spartan glory
- Figure 352 The make menuconfig utility a small improvement over make
- Figure 353 The much nicer make xconfig GUI interface We recommend that you use this interface if you are able
- Figure 39 Tread carefully One false move could obliterate your Windows partition Wait you wanted to do that
- Figure 410 Make your life easier and your work go more quickly by configuring useful keyboard shortcuts
- Figure 42 Enable both Universe and Multiverse repositories to allow access to a huge variety of software for Ubuntu
- Figure 47 Keep your fonts relatively simple for ease of use or if you prefer indulge your love of calligraphic fonts
- Figure 49 Take the hard work out of importing digital images by configuring gnomevoiumeproperties to work the way you want
- Figure 63 Ubuntus GNOME desktop uses the metacity window manager and offers a selection of GNOME themes
- Figure 64 You can customize your Ubuntu desktop by using Preference settings that are available in the Nautilus graphical shell
- Figure 71 The initial Add Remove Applications screen allows you to browse through packages sorted by groups
- Figure 81 Mozilla Firefoxrediscover the Web Firefox allows you to add on numerous upgrades further enhancing your experience
- Figure 810 The Balsa email client It should not take long for users of Outlook Express or Mozilla Mail to get comfortable with the interface
- Figure 813 The interface to Mozilla Mail is familiar to many It is similar to Microsoft Outlook Express KMail and Balsa and is easy to use
- Figure 816 The Pan graphical newsreader is one of the nicest available for Linux shown here browsing the altcomposlinux newsgroup
- Figure 817 The Pan news server configuration window
- Figure 818 Mozilla is a handy allaround integrated Internet client
- Figure 821 Ekiga is surprisingly simple to use A video source is not necessary a static picture can be used too
- Figure 83 Epiphany the standard GNOME web browser
- Figure 84 Konqueror the standard KDE web and file system browser
- Figure 88 The standard Evolution display On the left you can see buttons to choose Mail Contacts Calendars and Tasks windows
- Figure 910 The finished article looking a lot better than before
- Figure 911 Use either the current selection or an external data source to provide the Data Pilot with information
- Figure 912 Lay out your Data Pilot as you want it
- Figure 914 Abi Word is a word processing program for Ubuntu GNOME and X11 It handles some formats that Open Officeorg cannot but does not yet do well with Microsoft Word formats
- Figure 95 Writers quick and easytouse Styles and Formatting tool
- Figure 97 Use Calc to store numeric and statistical information
- File Operators - 2
- File Permissions
- File System Authentication and Access Control
- File System Tuning
- Files
- Final Words on Access Control
- Finding and Reading Software Packages Documentation
- Finding Files by Searching with find
- Finding Files from an Index with locate
- Finding Software
- First Update - 2
- Floppy Based Linux Distributions
- Flow Control
- Formats for you
- Forming a Disaster Recovery Plan
- Forwarding Email with Aliases
- FTP Servers
- FTP Sessions with Konqueror and Nautilus
- Ftpd
- Full Backup on a Periodic Basis
- Full Backups with Incremental Backups
- Functions
- Gdm as a display manager
- Getting Interactive
- Getting Started with Linux CC Programming
- Getting the Most from Ubuntu and Linux Documentation
- GNOME The GNU Network Object Model Environment
- Granting and Revoking Privileges in MySQL
- Granting and Revoking Privileges in PostgreSQL
- Granting Root Privileges on Occasion The sudo Command
- Graphical Clients
- Graphical environment
- Graphical Process and System Management Tools
- Group Management Tools
- GUIBased Printer Configuration Quickstart
- Hacker Versus Cracker
- Handling HTML Forms
- Hard Disk
- Hardware Requirements
- Hosting Parts of the Linux File System on Separate Partitions
- How Email Is Sent and Received
- Hubs and Switches
- If You Need Help 247
- Implementing Quotas
- In this Part
- Including Other Files
- Index - 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
- Inetd Configuration for wuftpd
- Info
- Initializing New Network Hardware
- Initializing the Data Directory in PostgreSQL
- Inserting Data into Tables
- Inside Ubuntu
- Installation Options
- Installing and Starting or Stopping NFS
- Installing from CD or DVD
- Installing FTP Software
- Installing Graphics Drivers
- Installing Proprietary Video Drivers
- Installing Quake
- Installing the Apache Server
- Installing Unreal Tournament 2004
- Internet Messaging with GAIM
- Internet Relay Chat
- Interpreting Shell Scripts Through Specific Shells
- Introduction
- Introduction to peardb
- Introduction to PHP
- J
- KDE Process and System Monitoring Tools
- KDE The K Desktop Environment
- Keeping Upto Date on Linux Security Issues
- Kernel
- Kernel Versions
- Keyboard settings configured correctly
- Licensing
- Limits of Current IP Addressing
- Linux and America Online
- Linux Gaming
- Linux Guides
- Linux provides a royaltyfree development platform for crossplatform development
- Linux TiVo and PVRs
- Listing 231 The Commands Listed by help in an FTP Session
- Listing 232 Shadow Password File ftp User Entry
- Listing 233 ftphosts Configuration File for Allowing or Denying Users
- Listing 235 Sample varlogxferlog File with Inbound and Outbound Logging
- Listing Files in the Current Directory with ls
- Listing Processes with ps
- Lists
- Loading the Linux Kernel
- Log All User Issued Commands
- Log Security Violations and File Transfers
- Logging
- Logging in and Out from a Remote Computer
- Logging in to and Working with Linux
- Logical Operators - 2
- Looping
- Loops
- Macromedia Flash
- Mail Relaying
- Making Directories with mkdir
- Making the Choice
- Managing Files with the Shell
- Managing Modules
- Managing Password Security for Users
- Managing PCMCIA
- Managing Printing Services
- Managing Software Projects with RCS and CVS
- Manually Configuring Quotas
- Manually Configuring Samba with etcsambasmbconf
- MDIR Versus Mailbox
- Measuring Key Buffer Usage
- Meeting the Minimum Ubuntu Hardware Requirements
- Microsoft Exchange Server Outlook Client
- MiniCD Linux Distributions
- Mirroring Data or RAID Arrays
- Miscellaneous
- Miscellaneous Tweaks
- Modalias
- Modasis
- Modauthdigest
- Modheaders
- Modrewrite
- Modules and CPAN
- Modvhostalias
- Monitoring User Activity on the System
- More on Strings
- Multiple Inheritance
- Multiple Terminals
- Music Players
- MySQL
- Navigating and Searching with the Shell
- Network and Remote Printing with Ubuntu
- Network Cable
- Network Configuration Files
- Network Organization
- Network Storage
- Networking with TCPIP
- Newsgroups
- NFS Client Configuration
- NFS Server Configuration
- Note - 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73
- Notify User of Last Modification Date
- Number Comparison - 2
- Numbers
- Object Orientation
- Obtaining the Kernel Sources
- Of Netscape
- Office Suites for Ubuntu
- One Liners
- Operators
- Other FTP Servers
- Other Uses for DHCP
- Other vsftpd Server Configuration Files
- Paging Through Output with less
- PAM Explained
- Partitioning Before and During Installation
- Passwords and Physical Security
- Patching the Kernel
- Percentage icons
- Perl Variable Types
- Perl Versions
- Personal Video Recorders
- PHProjekt
- Piping Data
- Planning for Hard Drive Storage for Your Ubuntu Installation Class
- Planning Partition Strategies
- Planning the Installation
- Planning Your Ubuntu Deployment
- Playing Windows Games with Cedega
- Populating Your Directory
- Ports
- Positional Parameters
- Postfix
- Posting to Usenet
- Preferred Applications
- Preferred Behaviors
- Preferred tool
- Preparing and Using a Hardware Inventory
- Preparing for the Install Process
- Preparing to Install from a CDROM
- Printing Disk Usage with du
- Printing Resource Usage with top
- Printing the Contents of a File with cat
- Printing the Last Lines of a File with tail
- Procedural Languages and Triggers
- Procmail
- Productivity Applications Written for Microsoft Windows
- Programming in C
- Programming in C with Linux
- Purging Logs
- Putting Samba to Work
- Python on Linux
- Qmail and Exim
- Query Optimization
- Quick and Dirty FTP Service
- Reading Documentation
- Reading Manual Pages with man
- Rebooting the System
- Recording Sound
- Redirecting Input and Output
- Reference - 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29
- References
- Regular Expressions
- Related Ubuntu and Database Commands
- Related Ubuntu and Linux Commands - 2 3 4 5 6 7
- Related Ubuntu Commands
- Relevant Ubuntu and Linux Commands
- Relevant Ubuntu Commands - 2 3
- Remote X
- Removable Storage Media
- Requests through Squid
- Research Your Hardware Specifications
- Resetting the Date and Time
- Restoring Files from an Archive with tar
- Restrict Permissions Based on Group IDs
- Restrict the Number of Users in a Class
- Restricting Access with allow and deny
- Retrieving Data from a Database
- Ripping Music
- Roots of Ubuntu
- Routers and Bridges
- Runlevel Definitions
- Running Services at Bootup
- Running the New Shell Program
- Runtime Configuration Directives
- Runtime Server Configuration Settings
- Searches for a String in Input with grep
- Securing a Wireless Network
- Selecting a Newsreader
- Selecting and Using Window Managers
- Sending Mail
- Sendmail
- Server Administration
- Servers from which to select
- Session Message Block Printing
- Setting a Password for the MySQL Root User
- Setting Message Delivery Intervals
- Setting Up a Telnet Server
- Setting Up an SSH Server
- Shadow Passwords
- Shell Pattern Matching Support
- Shutting Down
- Shutting Down the System
- Sidebars Can Be Goldmines
- Simple Strategy
- Software current
- Sophisticated framesbased Wysiwyg editor that is suitable for light desktop publishing supporting several formats including Word Perfect
- Sound and Music
- Sound Cards
- Sound Formats
- Sound Practices
- Spamassassin
- Special Characters
- Special Operators
- Special Variables
- Specifying Client IP Addresses
- Speed
- SQL Subqueries
- Squirrelmail
- Starting and Stopping Apache
- Starting and Stopping Services Manually
- Starting the Apache Server Manually
- Starting the smbd Daemon
- Starting the Very Secure FTP Server vsftpd Package
- Starting X
- Starting X from the Console by Using startx
- State Sponsored Open Source
- Staying Upto Date
- Stepby Step Installation
- Store the Booted Kernel and View Stored Devices in the boot and dev Directories
- Storing Shell Scripts for Systemwide Access
- Streaming Audio
- String Comparison - 2
- Strings
- Strip Prefix
- Structure of the shutdown File
- Subnet Masks
- Subnets on your LAN
- Subnetting
- Summarizing Data with Calc
- Support for Wireless Networking in Ubuntu
- Switching
- Synchronizing the File System with sync
- System Considerations
- System Rescue
- System Services and Runlevels
- System Monitoring Tools
- Table 121 Print Related Commands and Drivers
- Table 201 Netcraft Survey Results April 2006
- Table 202 Switches Used by the Options Directive
- Table 21 Deploying Ubuntu
- Table 211 Command Line Options to Use When Invoking mysql
- Table 212 Command Line Options to Use When Invoking psql
- Table 22 System and Peripheral Inventory Checklist
- Table 221 etcfstab Options
- Table 222 smbstatus Options
- Table 231 Magic Cookies and Their Descriptions
- Table 233 ftpwho Fields
- Table 234 Magic Cookies for the ftpshut Command
- Table 274 Perl Arithmetic Operators
- Table 275 Other Perl Operators
- Table 351 Kernel Subsections for Configuration
- Table 51 Basic Linux Directories
- Table 52 Emacs Editing Commands
- Tape Drive Backup
- Tar The Most Basic Backup Tool
- TCPIP Addressing
- Telnet Versus SSH
- Temporarily Changing User Identity with the su Command
- Testing Samba with the testparm Command
- The break and exit Statements
- The case Statement
- The dpkg Back End
- The Fill Background icon
- The First Linux Kernel
- The for Statement
- The FTP Client Interface
- The Glade Client for Developing in GNOME
- The GNOME and KDE Desktop Environments
- The hdparm Command
- The if Statement
- The Internet
- The Internet Printing Protocol IPP
- The KDE ark Archiving Tool
- The Linux Kernel
- The mail Application
- The Mail Delivery Agent
- The Mail Transport Agent
- The Mail User Agent
- The Mozilla News Client
- The Mozilla Suite
- The Pan News Client
- The Password File
- The Process of Programming
- The Shebang Line
- The Shell Command Line
- The shift Statement
- The slrn News Client
- The SSH Tools
- The Standard Library and the Vaults of Parnassus
- The sudo command
- The Thunderbird News Client
- The tune2fs Command
- The Ubuntu Variants
- The until Statement
- The update notification
- The User Login Process
- The X Window System
- Them to match your specifications
- Thunderbird
- Time
- Tip - 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
- Trolltechs Qt Designer
- Troubleshooting Connection Problems
- Troubleshooting Post Installation Configuration Problems
- Troubleshooting Runlevel Problems
- TV and Video Hardware
- Types of Kernels
- Ubuntu
- Ubuntu and Networking
- Ubuntu Developers and Documentation
- Ubuntu File System Features
- Ubuntu for Business
- Ubuntu on the PPC Platform
- Ubuntu Project Mailing Lists
- Ubuntu Unleashed
- Ubuntu Versions
- Undeleting Files
- Understanding Computer Attacks
- Understanding init Scripts and the Final Stage of Initialization
- Understanding Pointto Point Protocol over Ethernet
- Understanding Set User ID and Set Group ID Permissions
- Understanding SQL Basics
- USB and Solid State Drives
- USB Scanner Success Is Elusive
- Use and Edit Files in the etc Directory
- Use Double Quotes to Resolve Variables in Strings with Embedded Spaces
- Use Essential Commands from the bin and sbin Directories
- Use the Contents of the proc Directory to Interact with the Kernel
- Use usrsbinftpshut to Schedule FTP Server Downtime
- Use variogxferlog to View a Log of Server Transactions
- Usenet
- User Accounts
- User Considerations
- User IDs and Group IDs
- User Management Tools
- User Stereotypes
- Using a Display Manager
- Using a GRUB Boot Floppy
- Using a Simple Script to Automate Tasks
- Using Aptitude
- Using at and batch to Schedule Tasks for Later
- Using Backup Software
- Using cron to Run Jobs Repeatedly
- Using DHCP to Configure Network Hosts
- Using Environment Variables
- Using FTP Clients
- Using Functions in Shell Scripts
- Using Graphical Configuration Tools
- Using htaccess Configuration Files
- Using IP Masquerading in Ubuntu
- Using man Pages
- Using Network Configuration Tools
- Using Patches Upgrades to Keep Your Network Secure
- Using Perl to Install a CPAN Module
- Using Positional Parameters to Access and Retrieve Variables from the Command Line
- Using Priority Scheduling and Control
- Using Scanners in Ubuntu
- Using scp to Copy Individual Files Between Machines
- Using sftp to Copy Many Files Between Machines
- Using Simple Keyboard and Mouse Techniques in a Linux Console Session
- Using Single Quotes to Maintain Unexpanded Variables
- Using Smart Hosts
- Using sshkeygen to Enable Keybased Logins
- Using the Amanda Backup Application
- Using the autoconf Utility to Configure Code
- Using the Backslash As an Escape Character
- Using the Backtick to Replace a String with Output
- Using the date Command
- Using the dd Command for Archiving
- Using the gFTP Interface
- Using the Gnu C Compiler
- Using the hwclock Command
- Using the KDevelop Client
- Using the kill Command to Control Processes
- Using the Network File System
- Using the patch Command
- Using the Query Cache
- Using the Recovery Facility
- Using the Shell
- Using the Text Editors
- Using the Text Based FTP Client Interface
- Using the wget Command for File Transfers
- Using Ubuntus kickstart Installation Method
- Using URLs
- Using USB and Legacy Printers
- Using Variables in Shell Scripts
- Using xconfig to Configure the Kernel
- Variable Substitution
- Variables
- Various Intel Based Linux Distributions
- Videoconferencing with Ekiga
- Viewing Video in Linux
- Virtual Hosting
- Virus Scanners
- Viruses
- We Want to Hear from
- Web Access to a Database
- Web Resources
- Web Search Tips
- Webcams
- What Is a Proxy Server
- What Is Linux
- What Is Mono
- What Is Ubuntu
- What This Book Contains
- When Something Goes Wrong
- When to Recompile
- Who This Book Is
- Why Data Loss Occurs
- Why Use Linux
- Why Use the Shell
- Wireless Networking
- With CUPS
- Work with Shared Data in the usr Directory
- Working on the Command Line
- Working with emacs
- Working with Graphics Formats
- Working with KOffice
- Working with Open Officeorg Calc
- Working with Permissions
- Working with the same spreadsheet in use earlier Open Officeorg also provides a spreadsheet application as does KOffice
- Working with vi
- Working with Virtual Consoles
- Writing and Executing a Shell Script
- Your Linux file system
- Zip Drives
- Zope