UNIX/Linux System Usage and Management

Author: Zhang Weiguo et al.
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-12-01
Features: This book is a textbook introducing the basics and management of UNIX/Linux systems. It is divided into three parts, totaling 16 chapters. Part 1 (Chapters 1–6) covers the basics of UNIX/Linux systems, including an overview of UNIX/Linux systems, an introduction to UNIX system usage, UNIX file systems, processes and full-screen text editor vi, and commonly used UNIX commands and network basics. Part 2 (Chapters 7–11) focuses on Shell basics, covering Shell comparison and selection, Bourne Shell, the BourneAgain Shell used in Linux, text filtering, and common Shell FAQs. Part 3 (Chapters 12–16) covers the basics of UNIX system management, including system management knowledge, system startup and shutdown, user management, file system and disk management, and an overview of UNIX system security. Its feature is to introduce the basics and management of UNIX/Linux systems from the perspective of user usage and operation, starting from simple to complex. This book can serve as a textbook or reference for graduate and senior undergraduate students in computer science, automatic control, communication, information technology, and related fields at universities, as well as a reference for engineers and UNIX/Linux enthusiasts in the fields of computer science, automatic control, communication, and information technology.