books by Francois Caen (freebsd toolbox openbsd)

books by Francois Caen

books:

BSD UNIX Toolbox: 1000+ Commands for FreeBSD, OpenBSD and NetBSD

4 reviews
Christopher Negus, Francois Caen

Wiley, 2008

A comprehensive listing of useful commands
This book makes a nice addition to my FreeBSD collection. It contains a comprehensive listing of useful commands collected in a single source. The book is fairly compact so it doesn't take up much room on your desk. The softcover makes it easy to quickly flip through the sections. For the price, this book was well worth it!

SUSE Linux Toolbox: 1000+ Commands for openSUSE and SUSE Linux Enterprise

1 review
Christopher Negus, Francois Caen

Wiley, 2007

Perfect Book for Power Users Wanting to Extend Their Skills
Hey folks... I've been an RHCE since 2000, training RHCEs since 2003, and "doing Linux" since 1996. What I like: The three big things that I like about Linux Toolbox are: 1) It concisely shows you how to use the Linux command line to solve many of the most common personal and administrative tasks. 2) It uses the proven "learn by doing" method to show the reader how to just "get stuff ...

Fedora Linux Toolbox: 1000+ Commands for Fedora, CentOS and Red Hat Power Users

5 reviews
Christopher Negus, Francois Caen

Wiley, 2007

A very good deskside book!
This book is a very good desk side companion. This is not your typical "power users" book that is just a raw dump of a ton of esoteric commands that go in one eye and out the other. It is actually useful commands put into an understandable context, organized by classes of activity. I've been using Linux for many many years yet I'm learning, and using, new things from this book. I would highly ...

Ubuntu Linux Toolbox: 1000+ Commands for Ubuntu and Debian Power Users

8 reviews
Christopher Negus, Francois Caen

Wiley, 2007

Just found this one.
I just picked this book up at a local Borders (cheaper here, btw). After looking through their entire section trying to find an up-to-date book on Linux commands for the purposes I wanted, I chose this one. Although Ubuntu is often called "Linux for Human Beings" or "Linux for non-geeks", I wanted to get geekier with the command line and have better control over my Ubuntu PCs. This book is ...