Red Hat

Richard Petersen (Berkeley, CA) has an MLIS in library and information studies and teaches UNIX and C/C++ courses at the University of California at Berkeley. Ibrahim Haddad (Quebec, Canada) is a researcher at the Ericsson Corporate Unit of Research (Open Systems Lab) in Montreal, Canada, where he is involved with the system architecture of third generation wireless IP networks.

Part I: Getting Started 1: Introduction to Red Hat Linux 2: Installing Red Hat and Fedora Core Linux 3: Interface Basics 4: Red Hat System Configuration 5: Red Hat Network Configuration Part II: Environments 6: GNOME 7: The K Desktop Environment: KDE 8: The Shell 9: Shell Configuration 10: Managing Linux Files, Directories, and Archives Part III: Applications 11: Office and Database Applications 12: Graphics Tools and Multimedia 13: Mail and News Clients 14: Web, FTP, and Java Clients 15: Network Tools Part IV: Security 16: Encryption, Integrity Checks, and Signatures: GNU Privacy Guard 17: Internet Protocol Security: IPsec 18: Secure Shell and Kerberos 19: Network Firewalls: Netfilter Part V: Red Hat Servers 20: Server Management 21: FTP Servers 22: Web Servers: Apache 23: Proxy Servers: Squid 24: Mail Servers: SMTP, POP, and IMAP 25: Print Servers 26: News and Search Servers Part VI: System Administration 27: Basic System Administration 28: Managing Users 29: Software Management 30: File System Management 31: RAID and LVM 32: Devices and Modules 33: Kernel Administration Part VII: Network Administration 34: Domain Name System 35: DHCP Server 36: NFS and NIS 37: Samba 38: Administering TCP/IP Networks A: About the DVD-ROM