Re: Dead tree documentation

2006-05-13 Thread Robert Huff
> As for general un*x books that are not FreeBSD-specific, the > single best one I've used is _Essential_System_Administration_ by > Aeleen Frisch. As a newbie I found this book enormously helpful > and well worth having. My vote: _Unix Systems Administration Handbook_ by Nemeth et alia.

Re: Dead tree documentation

2006-05-12 Thread Michael M.
Chris Hill wrote: On Fri, 12 May 2006, Michael M. wrote: [snip] Any thoughts, advice, pointers? Anything I missed, especially any general UNIX books that might go well with one of the above? As for general un*x books that are not FreeBSD-specific, the single best one I've used is _Essentia

Re: Dead tree documentation

2006-05-12 Thread Michael M.
David Stanford wrote: "The Complete FreeBSD, 4th Ed." by Greg Lehey and "Absolute BSD" by Michael Lucas are fantastic books, but are, unfortunately, a little outdated. "BSD Hacks" is also an extremely useful book, but aimed more at administrators looking to learn a few tricks of the trade. My s

Re: Dead tree documentation

2006-05-12 Thread Michael M.
Kevin Kinsey wrote: Michael M. wrote: I've been using various Linux distros and OS X for a while now, and Windows before those, and am interested in trying out FreeBSD. Call me old fashioned, but as an engaged-but-non-technical user, I find it really useful to have at least some accompanying

Re: Dead tree documentation

2006-05-12 Thread Chris Hill
On Fri, 12 May 2006, Michael M. wrote: [snip] Any thoughts, advice, pointers? Anything I missed, especially any general UNIX books that might go well with one of the above? As for general un*x books that are not FreeBSD-specific, the single best one I've used is _Essential_System_Administra

Re: Dead tree documentation

2006-05-12 Thread David Stanford
On 5/12/06, Michael M. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: I've been using various Linux distros and OS X for a while now, and Windows before those, and am interested in trying out FreeBSD. Call me old fashioned, but as an engaged-but-non-technical user, I find it really useful to have at least some acco

Re: Dead tree documentation

2006-05-12 Thread Kevin Kinsey
Michael M. wrote: I've been using various Linux distros and OS X for a while now, and Windows before those, and am interested in trying out FreeBSD. Call me old fashioned, but as an engaged-but-non-technical user, I find it really useful to have at least some accompanying documentation in book

Dead tree documentation

2006-05-12 Thread Michael M.
I've been using various Linux distros and OS X for a while now, and Windows before those, and am interested in trying out FreeBSD. Call me old fashioned, but as an engaged-but-non-technical user, I find it really useful to have at least some accompanying documentation in book form when embarki