Linux. Pocket handbook, 2edition (Linux Phrasebook (Developer's Library) 2nd Edition)

The first edition of Scott Granneman’s book was my pocketbook when I first started developing professionally. (Or, less impulsively, just became a jun.). The book came out. 2007 During the year, it was easy to get acquainted with the Linux operating system, its command line and basic commands. In 2015 The book was re-released but I don’t have that version. And while it's been a long time since then, I think the book is still useful as a reference book and some set of standard topics that are definitely worth exploring - the first edition had themes listed below.

• files, directories, their creation/deletion/rename/compilation access rights (chmod)Turning into another user (sudo) Work with man and info to get background information from the system itself
• linking teams together (pipes) displaying the contents of the files (Work with stdout, stdin, stderr) and teams cat, less, head, tail How to print files for printing More information about file owners and access rights (chgrp, suid, sgid)
• work with archives
• File search and how to use grep team find
• working with the shell itself: the history of teams, searching for it, creating pseudonyms for teams Control of system resources: ps aux, kill, top, lsof, free, df
• installation of programs from packages: deb, rpm Network connections: ifconfig, ping, traceroute, host, ifup, ifdown Networking: ssh, sftp, scp, rsync, wget, curl Interaction with Windows

Even though the first edition of the book was 20 years, and the second 10 The topics outlined in the book have not become less relevant, but now it is often fashionable to immediately go to learn harvesters like K8s, rather than first get acquainted with the basics:)

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