| | |
Start learing linux...
![]() |
Check out Distrowatch
http://distrowatch.com/
It has a search feature, news about upcoming releases, and links to the projects pages and download mirrors.
http://distrowatch.com/
It has a search feature, news about upcoming releases, and links to the projects pages and download mirrors.
Last edited by jbennet; Jul 1st, 2009 at 8:28 pm.
If i am helpful, please give me reputation points.
•
•
Join Date: Jun 2009
Posts: 42
Reputation:
Solved Threads: 1
Hi there,
Linux is growing immensely! A lot of material should be widely available.
What I would suggest is starting with Ubuntu. Most people start with something as simple as Ubuntu as it still resembles Windows and is very easy to use. This is a good introduction. Then you can start playing around with the 'hardcore' stuff, such as whitebox, red hat, fedora etc.
What I did, is i bought a Ubuntu Bible to walk through the entire operating system from DHCP configurations to how the games work. I think thats a good start. It will give you an overall perspective of the entire operating system.
Once you know a bit more, i suggest that you join a linux group. These are often found in areas with high interest in IT, sometimes it is only limited to schools and universities or obviously online. So find an online Linux group and have the experts help you out when you get stuck with anything.
Regarding tutorials and ebooks, this is something that you should build up a repository over time. I would gladly share mine, but I cannot validate all of the sources and I don't think I'm allowed to post anything up that is not my property. Sorry about that...
With more and more of the world going open source, they are making it quite easy. It should be really easy to get sources. Just google "ubuntu ebook" or "ubuntu tutorial", I'm sure you will find hundreds of helpful sources.
I hope this helps. Good luck!
Linux is growing immensely! A lot of material should be widely available.
What I would suggest is starting with Ubuntu. Most people start with something as simple as Ubuntu as it still resembles Windows and is very easy to use. This is a good introduction. Then you can start playing around with the 'hardcore' stuff, such as whitebox, red hat, fedora etc.
What I did, is i bought a Ubuntu Bible to walk through the entire operating system from DHCP configurations to how the games work. I think thats a good start. It will give you an overall perspective of the entire operating system.
Once you know a bit more, i suggest that you join a linux group. These are often found in areas with high interest in IT, sometimes it is only limited to schools and universities or obviously online. So find an online Linux group and have the experts help you out when you get stuck with anything.
Regarding tutorials and ebooks, this is something that you should build up a repository over time. I would gladly share mine, but I cannot validate all of the sources and I don't think I'm allowed to post anything up that is not my property. Sorry about that...
With more and more of the world going open source, they are making it quite easy. It should be really easy to get sources. Just google "ubuntu ebook" or "ubuntu tutorial", I'm sure you will find hundreds of helpful sources.
I hope this helps. Good luck!
--
Avasulthiris
"Angelheaded hipsters burning for the ancient heavenly connection to the starry dynamo in the machinery of night." - Ginsberg
Avasulthiris
"Angelheaded hipsters burning for the ancient heavenly connection to the starry dynamo in the machinery of night." - Ginsberg
•
•
Join Date: Jun 2009
Posts: 14
Reputation:
Solved Threads: 0
For new learners I will suggest Ubuntu or Kubuntu. These are all the distros which are available free of cost and even shipping. Kubuntu with KDE 4.2 really awesome. The internet configuration and application installation is also very friendly.
•
•
•
•
Where can i start learning to work with linux
-Linux tutorials
- ebooks
-Which distrubution do you recommend and why ?. (fedora, ubunto....)
- And some other info
Ill apreciate any help and information
Thank you for taking an interest
http://www.lofwatlinux.com/
http://www.linux-tutorial.info/
http://www.ee.surrey.ac.uk/Teaching/Unix/
http://www.linux.org/lessons/
http://www.linuxplanet.com/linuxplanet/tutorials/
Ebooks
http://linuxebooks.com/
http://www.onlinecomputerbooks.com/free-linux-books.php
Ubuntu Linux 9.04 - It's easy for beginners, but is also one that is very suitable for more experienced users too
or
Debian Lenny - A little more in depth if you will, but gives you a lot of control in my opinion
Hope I helped
I'm pretty much a noob! I'm here to learn new things and to gain skillz by observing and helpin'. I'll try to help you to the best of my abilities, and apparently the guys on here aren't cool enough to appreciate my rep begging :(
Look, it's a link!!!!
http://shallweprogram.blogspot.com/
Look, it's a link!!!!
http://shallweprogram.blogspot.com/
Ubuntu and Debian are very similar except debian uses less bleeding-edge versions, making it more stable, but sadly meaning it doesnt have the latest and greatest features and hardware support. Only problem is it sticks very hard to its free software morals, so it means its a bit of a pain in the ass for multimedia codecs and firmware.
The ubuntu/debian relationship is similar in some ways to the fedora/red hat enterprise relationship.
The ubuntu/debian relationship is similar in some ways to the fedora/red hat enterprise relationship.
If i am helpful, please give me reputation points.
![]() |
Similar Threads
- How to start a process in linux using C program?? (C)
- Linux Most Important Commands (tryin to learn) (Geeks' Lounge)
- I wanna start my own website (Web Hosting Deals)
- Want to learn LINUX..some help required (Getting Started and Choosing a Distro)
- What type of linux to use?? (Getting Started and Choosing a Distro)
- Linux newbie, which version for a server? (Getting Started and Choosing a Distro)
- Linux vs. Microsoft Windows (IT Professionals' Lounge)
- What does it take to be a "power linux user"? (Getting Started and Choosing a Distro)
- Tutorials for Linux (*nix Software)
Other Threads in the Getting Started and Choosing a Distro Forum
- Previous Thread: Running Ubuntu Server 9.01 on VPC 2007
- Next Thread: Wine in Fedora 10
| Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
age-related baremetal chrome cio cloudcomputing code computers crystalballsunday developers development distributions distro elderly embedded google http://expertcore.org/ jauntyjackalope kernel library linus linux microsoft multi-core netgear newbies openoffice.org operating operatingsystems parallel performance processing redhat routers smp studios system systembuilders systemintegrators terminalservices thecloud thinclients tools ubuntu users virtualization vmware webbased wikis windows xenon






