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Another good source for info
The Linux Documentation Project: Guides...
- 01-07-2009 #11
Another good source for info
The Linux Documentation Project: GuidesLinux Registered User # 475019
Lead,Follow, or get the heck out of the way
AntiX,Puppy,Ubuntu,Windows 7=(cuz of scooters)
- 01-09-2009 #12Just Joined!
- Join Date
- Dec 2008
- Posts
- 33
hey..! sorry i reply last,
i had a small accident.
now i think i'll don't buy book cause it's expensive for me
i'll looking for it on internet and here
Thank you very much
Now i try to use Fidora core 6 . First time for use different OS from Windows
- 01-10-2009 #13Linux Registered User # 475019
Lead,Follow, or get the heck out of the way
AntiX,Puppy,Ubuntu,Windows 7=(cuz of scooters)
- 01-10-2009 #14
This is not a good choice for a new user. Fedora Core 6 is horribly out of date. The latest version is Fedora 10 (they dropped the "Core" name several releases back). You will have a hard time updating it, as it is no longer officially supported.
If your PC is newer than the release of Fedora Core 6, then there may be problems with some hardware support. You see, it can't have drivers for hardware that didn't even exist yet.
Go ahead and try it, just keep in mind that there could be problems, I would look at obtaining a more recent version of Linux, though
Good Luck!Paul
Please do not send Private Messages to me with requests for help. I will not reply.
- 01-12-2009 #15
K/Ubuntu is a pretty good place to start. SuSE is also very user friendly. I only have limited experiences with Fedora but on the whole it seemed like a good starting point too.
I'm not sure if it still does but you used to be able to buy a box set of SuSE which came with two fairly handy manuals and three months support. it was something like $45 I think though.
Even the majority of some of the more complicated distros now have very intuitive installers. Once installed, as long as you have a working internet connection. You have access to one of the biggest librarys of support documentation going (a la google).
Good luck with whatever you try.
- 01-24-2009 #16
More free Books can be had here.
Free Computer, Programming, Engineering, Mathematics, Technical Books, Lecture Notes and TutorialsLinux Registered User # 475019
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AntiX,Puppy,Ubuntu,Windows 7=(cuz of scooters)
- 02-11-2009 #17
I'll throw this in for good measure
Linux Command Directory: IndexLinux Registered User # 475019
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AntiX,Puppy,Ubuntu,Windows 7=(cuz of scooters)
- 02-12-2009 #18Jay
New users, read this first.
Registered Linux User #463940
I do not respond to Private Messages asking for Linux help. Please, keep it on the public boards.
- 02-13-2009 #19
I like all O'Reilly books for Linux
Linux | O'Reilly Media
- 02-13-2009 #20
Having read it just recently, I'll add The Revised Slackware Book Project to the mix in case it hasn't already been. Yes it is for Slackware but a lot of the information in it is usuable else where.




