Linux FAQ's & Manuals
- Linux Scripts
- Debian Install
- Bash For Beginners
- Bugzilla
- Consultants Guide
- GCC Manual
- Linux Command Line Tools
- Gnu Pascal Coding Standards
- Linux Installation Disk
- Labolatorium Linux(PL)
- Budowa systemu Linux(PL)
- Linux Dictionary
- Network Administrators
- Rescue Disk for Linux
- Red Hat Installation
- Red Hat Customization
- Red Hat Getting Started
- Red Hat Security
- Secure & Optimize
- Slackware Manual
- Suse Support
- Suse FAQ
OpenWRT 101
O'Reilly Network: "OpenWRT is one of the key drivers behind the Wi-Fi revolution. It got its start as an embedded Linux platform for wireless routers, perhaps inspired by (while separate from) the GPL'd Linksys code, and since 2004 it has been managed as an open source project."
Bringing free software down to earth
The Economist: "A successful South African entrepreneur during the dotcom era, he wants open-source zealots to lose their religion and concentrate on ease-of-use instead."
Congress wants to cut college funding over illegal downloads
ZDNet.com "Siding with the the Recording Industry Association of America and the Motion Picture Association of America, politicians are putting pressure on universities to do more to prevent students from illegally downloading music and other copyrighted files on campus networks"
Tracking down h4X0rZ
Adam's Tech Blog: "This is a quick and dirty document on how to troubleshoot h4xed l00nix boxen."
Kazehakase brings innovation to the browser
Linux.com: "Nowadays, half the free software world seems to be building Gecko-based browsers (and the other half writing plugins for them). With so many available, you might think the Kazehakase browser would hardly rate a mention. However, Kazehakase breaks away from the pack by being one of the few browser projects that is actually thinking of new features and ways to enhance old ones. From its interface to its features for bookmarks and tabs to its customization options for keyboard shortcuts and mouse gestures, Kazehakase is crammed with nonstandard features. You may not want every new feature offered by Kazehakase, but chances are you'll appreciate some of them."
O'Reilly Network: "OpenWRT is one of the key drivers behind the Wi-Fi revolution. It got its start as an embedded Linux platform for wireless routers, perhaps inspired by (while separate from) the GPL'd Linksys code, and since 2004 it has been managed as an open source project."
Bringing free software down to earth
The Economist: "A successful South African entrepreneur during the dotcom era, he wants open-source zealots to lose their religion and concentrate on ease-of-use instead."
Congress wants to cut college funding over illegal downloads
ZDNet.com "Siding with the the Recording Industry Association of America and the Motion Picture Association of America, politicians are putting pressure on universities to do more to prevent students from illegally downloading music and other copyrighted files on campus networks"
Tracking down h4X0rZ
Adam's Tech Blog: "This is a quick and dirty document on how to troubleshoot h4xed l00nix boxen."
Kazehakase brings innovation to the browser
Linux.com: "Nowadays, half the free software world seems to be building Gecko-based browsers (and the other half writing plugins for them). With so many available, you might think the Kazehakase browser would hardly rate a mention. However, Kazehakase breaks away from the pack by being one of the few browser projects that is actually thinking of new features and ways to enhance old ones. From its interface to its features for bookmarks and tabs to its customization options for keyboard shortcuts and mouse gestures, Kazehakase is crammed with nonstandard features. You may not want every new feature offered by Kazehakase, but chances are you'll appreciate some of them."
simplified chinese
you can check whether you have some simplified chinese fonts in the commonly used legacy encoding gb2312 available to your x-server with:
~$ xlsfonts |grep gb2312
a few simplified chinese bitmap fonts are already part of xfree86.rpm. therefore, almost all systems with x installed already have some simplified chinese fonts and the output of the above xlsfonts command should at least contain:
-isas-song ti-medium-r-normal--16-160-72-72-c-160-gb2312.1980-0 -isas-song ti-medium-r-normal--24-240-72-72-c-240-gb2312.1980-0 -isas-fangsong ti-medium-r-normal--16-160-72-72-c-160-gb2312.1980-0
2005-03-09