CentOS Linux Installation
List of Tables
Chapter 2: CentOS Linux Installation
- Table 2-1: Virtual Consoles Available During CentOS Linux Installation
- Table 2-2: List of Package Groups in CentOS Linux
- Table 2-3: Linux Boot Commands for CentOS Linux Installation
- Table 2-4: kickstart Options
- Table 2-2: List of Package Groups in CentOS Linux
Chapter 4: Printer Setup
- Table 4-1: System V and BSD Print Commands
Chapter 5: Sound Setup
- Table 5-1: Supported Sound Cards
- Table 5-2: Standard Sound Device Filenames in Linux
Chapter 6: Network Setup
- Table 6-1: Columns in the Kernel Interface Table
Chapter 7: CentOS Linux Basics
- Table 7-1: Some Linux HOWTO Files
- Table 7-2: Linux System Directories
- Table 7-3: Important /usr Subdirectories
- Table 7-4: Important /var Subdirectories
- Table 7-5: Character Sequences in the PS1 Environment
- Table 7-6: Common Standard I/O Redirections
- Table 7-7: Useful Bash Environment Variables
- Table 7-2: Linux System Directories
Chapter 8: GNU Utilities
- Table 8-1: Well-Known GNU Software Packages
- Table 8-2: GNU Shell Utilities
- Table 8-3: GNU File Utilities
- Table 8-4: GNU Text Utilities
- Table 8-5: GNU Binary Utilities
- Table 8-6: Commonly Used sed Commands
- Table 8-2: GNU Shell Utilities
Chapter 9: GUI Desktops
- Table 9-1: The gdm Configuration Options
- Table 9-2: Common kdm Configuration Options
Chapter 10: CentOS Linux Applications and Utilities
- Table 10-1: Linux Applications on the CD-ROMs
Chapter 11: Text Processing
- Table 11-1: Commonly Used ed Commands
- Table 11-2: Basic vi Commands
- Table 11-3: GNU Emacs help Commands
- Table 11-2: Basic vi Commands
Chapter 12: Basic System Administration
- Table 12-1: Meaning of the Fields in /etc/passwd File
- Table 12-2: Meaning of Fields in /etc/group File
- Table 12-3: The mtools Commands
- Table 12-2: Meaning of Fields in /etc/group File
Chapter 13: Internet Connection Setup
- Table 13-1: Comparison of Dial-Up, DSL, and Cable
- Table 13-2: Settings in Configuration File for a Wireless Ethernet Network Interface
- Table 13-3: Settings in Configuration File for a PPP Network Interface
- Table 13-2: Settings in Configuration File for a Wireless Ethernet Network Interface
Chapter 14: Web Server
- Table 14-1: LogFormat Tokens
Chapter 15: Mail Server
- Table 15-1: Control Operators Used in sendmail.cf
Chapter 16: News Server
- Table 16-1: Major Newsgroup Categories
- Table 16-2: Configuration Parameters in /etc/news/inn.conf
Chapter 17: FTP Server
- Table 17-1: List of Commonly Used FTP Commands
Chapter 18: DNS and NIS
- Table 18-1: Common DNS Resource Record Types
Chapter 19: Samba and NFS
- Table 19-1: Options in /etc/exports
- Table 19-2: Common smbclient Commands
Chapter 20: Advanced System Administration
- Table 20-1: Valid Actions in /etc/inittab
- Table 20-2: Some Common Services in CentOS Linux
- Table 20-3: Specifying the Time of Execution with the at Command
- Table 20-4: Specifying the Time of Execution in crontab Files
- Table 20-5: Script Directories for run-parts
- Table 20-6: Device Names for Common Backup Devices
- Table 20-7: Common tar Options
- Table 20-8: Commands to Manage Kernel Modules
- Table 20-9: Column Headings in the Top Utility's Display Screen
- Table 20-10: vmstat Utility Output Fields
- Table 20-11: Typical Files and Directories in /proc
- Table 20-12: Some Kernel Parameters in the /proc/sys Directory
- Table 20-2: Some Common Services in CentOS Linux
Chapter 21: Software Installation and Update
- Table 21-1: Characters Used in RPM Verification Reports
- Table 21-2: Common File System Configuration Options
Chapter 22: System and Network Security
- Table 22-1: Commonly Used Computer Security Terminology
- Table 22-2: File Permission Codes
- Table 22-3: Components of the OpenSSH Software
- Table 22-4: Some Common Computer Vulnerability Types
- Table 22-5: Important System Files and Their Permissions
- Table 22-6: Ownership and Permission of Password Files
- Table 22-7: Some Popular Computer Security Tools
- Table 22-2: File Permission Codes
Chapter 23: Software Development in Linux
- Table 23-1: Commonly Used GCC Options
- Table 23-2: Some Predefined Variables in GNU make
- Table 23-3: Options for GNU make
- Table 23-4: Commonly Used gdb Commands
- Table 23-5: RCS Tools
- Table 23-6: Identification Keywords RCS Supports
- Table 23-2: Some Predefined Variables in GNU make
Chapter 24: Shell and Perl Scripting
- Table 24-1: Summary of Built-in Commands in Bash Shell
- Table 24-2: Rules for Interpreting Regular Expression Characters
- Table 24-3: A Quick Reference Guide to Perl Functions
- Table 24-2: Rules for Interpreting Regular Expression Characters
Chapter 25: Tcl/Tk Scripting
- Table 25-1: Backslash Sequences and Their Meanings in Tcl
- Table 25-2: Built-in Tcl Commands
- Table 25-3: Operations You Can Perform with String in Tcl
- Table 25-4: Tk Commands for Creating Widgets
- Table 25-5: Tk Commands for Manipulating Widgets
- Table 25-6: Different Forms of the pack Command
- Table 25-8: Forms of the place Command
- Table 25-10: Some Commonly Used Keysyms
- Table 25-2: Built-in Tcl Commands
Chapter 26: Java Programming
- Table 26-1: Java 2 SDK Content Summary
- Table 26-2: Java's Primitive Data Types
- Table 26-3: Methods of the String Class
- Table 26-4: Summary of Some Swing Component Classes
- Table 26-2: Java's Primitive Data Types
Appendix A: Linux Commands
- Table A-1: Linux Commands
Appendix B: Disk Drives
- Table B-1: Supported SCSI Controllers
Appendix C: CD-ROM Drives
- Table C-1: CD-ROM Drives with Proprietary Interfaces
- Table C-2: CD-ROM Device Names for Proprietary Interfaces
Appendix D: Ethernet Cards
- Table D-1: Ethernet Cards and Their Linux Drivers
- Table D-2: Arguments for ether
Appendix E: Modems and Terminals
- Table E-1: IRQ and I/O Port Addresses Assigned to Serial Ports
- Table E-2: Device Names for Incoming and Outgoing Serial Ports
- Table E-3: Modem Standards
- Table E-4: Responses* from a Typical Modem
- Table E-5: Linux Drivers for Intelligent Multiport Serial Boards
- Table E-2: Device Names for Incoming and Outgoing Serial Ports
Appendix G: Linux Resources
- Table G-1: Linux Newsgroups on the Internet