r u into this?!

compiled is a list of 7 habits.. believe that getting into these habits will make the Linux experience more secure, convenient, educational, and ultimately more enjoyable >>

linux introduction

easy to read, accurate in plain language.. hope folks other than linux geeks read it >>

biggest unix cheatsheet

yep.. u saw it rite.. it's pretty big >>

usage habits

it's all abot unix.. here is a listing which v can adopt and find some good usage.. btw the unix is the stil very much preferred by all >>

extraordinary UI

i was dirtying around with eclipse IDE.. then i came across this site.. my immediate thgt was it almost exactly resembles the debug mode of eclipse.. check this out >>

ubuntu list

this is the biggest ubuntu resource list tht i hav ever come across.. it's A to Z (of course, there is no entry on Z still,LOlz..) everything on ubuntu >>

backup_fu

sounds like kung fu.. but this has nothing related with tht.. one mite say computers and kung fu go long way after seeing the matrix >>

online ppts

if u dont hav a licensed ppt in ur systems no issues, it's the era of freewares.. enjoy >>

sshmenu

a taskbar application tht makes linux life a little easier for those who regularly make one or more SSH connections to remote machines on a regular basis >>

learn new terminal commands

using the apropos command, anyone can search for commands and programs that relate to whatever keyword you search for.. you'd b happy 2 learn tht it also works in windows powershell which i heard fr somewhr.. as a matter of fact, most of the powershell commands are aliased to their Unix counterparts, which can be immensely useful >>

all the tools

it means both free and commercial.. it shd hav taken some bit of time to generate this.. really really good job >>

gnome thru ssh

GNOME session from your Linux box to another computer, via SSH and X11 Forwarding.. sounds geekys.. actually it's not that tough.. bit of patience is sufficient >>

top linux commands

dnt knw whether i had given this link earlier.. but get 2 knw the top linux commands in usage.. prbly u can crack an interview pretty smartly >>

top reel hackers

my man is up thr on the top.. he is the best.. just dont knw when he is gonna come back.. thr shd be a way.. studios r u listening?? i want neo back >>

inside linux

directory structure of Linux/other Unix-like systems is very intimidating for the new user, especially if he/she is migrating from Windows.. directory system categorises all installed files >>

finding files

an intro to "find," a built-in command that Linux (and Mac) users can use to launch intensely specific searches >>

tcp/ip truthfully

well laid out guide for those of us who are not quite sure what TCP/IP is exactly.. this is definitely bookmark worthy >>

free linux ebooks

at homelinux.org, one kind soul has posted an extensive collection of free Linux-related PDF ebooks, covering topics ranging from installation and dual-booting to specific distribution tweaks and programming guides >>

top linux cmds

if this is the first time you’ve used one of these commands, you can simply type “man” then the name of the program to get help on each of these commands >>

most powerful linux command tht dsnt come installed with linux

lsof is the Linux/Unix über-tool. used mostly for gettinging network connection related information from a system, but that's just the beginning for this amazing and little-known application.. the tool is aptly called lsof because it "lists open files".. and rmbr, in Unix just about everything (including a network socket) is a file.. havent tried this but got fr another blog.. hope this tool is perfect..