I've been tasked with teaching a colleague general Unix-ish command line
skills. I'd like to find a good book to work with him on. He uses Mac OS X,
but the book doesn't necessarily have to be focused on that OS. In fact, an
OS-agnostic book would be ideal, as he does have to ssh into Linux boxes
s
When I last looked at it and recommended it, the short O'Reilly book
"Learning the Unix Operating System, Fifth Edition: A Concise Guide
for the New User" by Jerry Peek, Grace Todino, John Strang looked
pretty good. http://oreilly.com/catalog/9780596002619/
Earlier MacOS versions of David P
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Think Unix, by Jon Lasserm is just the ticket.
http://www.amazon.com/Think-UNIX-Jon-Lasser/dp/078972376X
Cheers,
- --Trey
Quoth Dan Parsons [01/11/2010 10:10 PM] :
> I've been tasked with teaching a colleague general Unix-ish command line
> skills.
Unix Shells by Example
It is more of a reference than a how-to, but otherwise the best I've
found so far.
http://www.amazon.com/Unix-Shells-Example-Ellie-Quigley/dp/0130212229
--
Perfection is just a word I use occasionally with mustard.
--Atom Powers--
__
Dan Parsons wrote:
> I've been tasked with teaching a colleague general Unix-ish command line
> skills. I'd like to find a good book to work with him on. He uses Mac OS
> X, but the book doesn't necessarily have to be focused on that OS. In
> fact, an OS-agnostic book would be ideal, as he does hav
I'd like to hear from those who have had to manage IT resources for offices
that are located on opposite sides of oceans.
Our primary challenge right now is this: Our original offices, and our CIFS
file servers, are located in Wisconsin, USA. We also have an office in the
Netherlands. The f
Jeremy Charles wrote:
> I'd like to hear from those who have had to manage IT resources for offices
> that are located on opposite sides of
> oceans.
>
> Our primary challenge right now is this: Our original offices, and our CIFS
> file servers, are located in Wisconsin,
> USA. We also have a
On Mon, Jan 11, 2010 at 3:46 PM, Jeremy Charles wrote:
> I'd like to hear from those who have had to manage IT resources for offices
> that are located on opposite sides of oceans.
>
> Performance was understandably painful for the Netherlands folks until we
> added a Riverbed system to optimize
On Mon, Jan 11, 2010 at 5:46 PM, Jeremy Charles wrote:
> I'd like to hear from those who have had to manage IT resources for offices
> that are located on opposite sides of oceans.
>
> Our primary challenge right now is this: Our original offices, and our CIFS
> file servers, are located in Wi
One note on the WAN accelerators...
The WANscaler and Riverbed products also do protocol "ack spoofing" for CIFS
and (I think) NFS. The appliance actually
acks the client's transaction immediately, before the server even gets the
packet. This tries to turn the stop/start,
request/ack protocol
When attending confrences in past years I have been frustrated at the
quality/reliability of the wireless access. In many cases it's been clear
that the person setting things up did not understand the effects of many
computers in a small area..
Well, I now have a chance to show that I can do a
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