Slackware Linux Basics - Huihoo

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32 Slackware Linux Basics Figure 5.18. Choosing whether GPM should be started or not The next few steps will configure network connectivity. This is required on almost every networked system. The Slackware Linux setup will ask you if you want to set up network connectivity (Figure 5.19, “Choosing whether you would like to configure network connectivity”). If you answer “No” you can skip the next few network-related steps. Figure 5.19. Choosing whether you would like to configure network connectivity 32
Chapter 5. Installing Slackware Linux 33 You will now be asked to set the hostname (Figure 5.20, “Setting the host name”). Please note that this is not the fully qualified domain name (FQDN), just the part that represents the host (normally the characters before the first dot in a FQDN). Figure 5.20. Setting the host name After setting the host name you can set the domain name part of the fully qualified domain name (FQDN) (Figure 5.21, “Setting the domain name”). 33
Page 1 and 2: Slackware Linux Basics For Slackwar
Page 5 and 6: Table of Contents Preface .........
Page 7 and 8: Slackware Linux Basics vii 20.1. In
Page 9 and 10: List of Figures 4.1. Forking of a p
Page 11 and 12: List of Tables 5.1. Installation ke
Page 13 and 14: Preface This book aims to provide a
Page 15: Part I. Getting started
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Page 77 and 78: Table 7.7. Moving through lines Key
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group::r-x group:www-data:r-x mask:
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Chapter 8. Files and directories 85
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The same thing holds for wildcards:
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$ find . -perm u+rw ./secret/report
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ls: /bin/ls /usr/share/man/man1/ls.
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And a bzipped archive can be extrac
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fs_file Chapter 8. Files and direct
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y = key expires in n years Key is v
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Chapter 9. Text processing Text man
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[character*n] Repeat character n ti
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anaan banana peer pear We can get a
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appel banaan peer Apfel Banane Birn
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Chapter 9. Text processing 111 Ther
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} void usage(char *programName) { p
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Chapter 9. Text processing 115 - ti
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$ diff -u hello.c hello2.c Chapter
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Chapter 9. Text processing 119 any
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grepping files Chapter 9. Text proc
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Chapter 10. Process management 10.1
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} Chapter 10. Process management 12
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$ ps -A | head -n 10 PID TTY TIME C
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10.4. Job control Chapter 10. Proce
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$ jobs [1]+ Running sleep 3600 & Ch
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Part III. Editing and typesetting
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138 Slackware Linux Basics ❶ The
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140 Slackware Linux Basics The exam
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Table of Contents 12. Reading and w
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Chapter 12. Reading and writing e-m
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imaps://[user@]hostname[:port]/[mai
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Chapter 13. Sendmail 13.1. Introduc
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Chapter 13. Sendmail 151 The mappin
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Part V. System administration
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158 Slackware Linux Basics # userad
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160 Slackware Linux Basics 14.3. Av
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162 Slackware Linux Basics Disk quo
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164 Slackware Linux Basics • Name
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168 Slackware Linux Basics On Slack
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170 Slackware Linux Basics # remove
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178 Slackware Linux Basics # cp /mn
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180 Slackware Linux Basics # rm -rf
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184 Slackware Linux Basics ❸ The
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194 Slackware Linux Basics # vmstat
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Table of Contents 22. Networking co
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Chapter 22. Networking configuratio
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Table 22.1. Important IPv6 Prefixes
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Chapter 23. IPsec 23.1. Theory IPse
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Writing the configuration file Chap
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Chapter 23. IPsec 211 # tcpdump -i
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Chapter 23. IPsec 213 proposal bloc
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Chapter 24. The Internet super serv
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Chapter 25. Apache 25.1. Introducti
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Chapter 26. BIND 26.1. Introduction
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