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Debian GNU/Linux 3.1 Bible
* Comprehensive, beginning-to-advanced coverage of Debian GNU/Linux, which boasts an estimated installed base of 1.75 million servers and a year-to-year growth rate of 25 percent
* Debian GNU/Linux is free, supported by HP, and is often cited as the most stable and reliable Linux distribution-which makes it
a great alternative for users put off by Red Hat's pricey Enterprise Linux and unsupported Fedora
* Written by an active and widely recognized member of the Debian community and featuring a foreword by the Debian Project Leader
* Features the basic distribution on one CD-ROM as well as a mini disk that allows users to explore Debian GNU/Linux without actually installing it
Preface.
Acknowledgments.
Part I: The Fundamentals.
Chapter 1: The Debian Project.
Chapter 2: Installing Debian.
Chapter 3: Using the Shell and Filesystem.
Chapter 4: Software Management.
Chapter 5: Basic System Administration.
Chapter 6: Performing Backups.
Part II: The Linux Desktop.
Chapter 7: Configuring Graphics and Sound.
Chapter 8: The KDE and GNOME Desktop Environments.
Chapter 9: Internet Applications.
Chapter 10: Publishing.
Chapter 11: Digital Photography and Multimedia.
Chapter 12: Games.
Part III: The Internet Server.
Chapter 13: Network Security.
Chapter 14: E-Mail Servers.
Chapter 15: Web Serving.
Chapter 16: File Transfer Services.
Chapter 17: The Domain Name System.
Chapter 18: Remote Access.
Part IV: The Intranet Server.
Chapter 19: Workstation Network and Internet Access.
Chapter 20: File Serving and Sharing.
Chapter 21: OpenLDAP.
Chapter 22: Intranet E-Mail Servers.
Chapter 23: Printing Services.
Chapter 24: Database Servers.
Part V: The Developer.
Chapter 25: The Debian Community.
Chapter 26: Building Packages.
Chapter 27: Debian Archives.
Appendix A: What’s on the CD-ROMs?
Appendix B: Debian Constitution.
Index.
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