Recommended Linux Books 
                We recommend these Linux books, based on the
                  reviews or personal experience.
The rating is from 1 to 5 stars.  
                                
                 This excellent complete, easy-to-use, and up-to-date book
                  will help you secure your Linux and Unix systems and entire
                  mixed-OS network against all manner of attack. If your site
                  is successfully breached it will allow you the fastest recovery
                  with the least damage to your data and organization. This book
                  was written by Bob Toxen, who shares 28 years of Unix experience
                  and 6 years of Linux experience, and a long history of Unix
                  and Linux security experience.  
                 Eric Raymond, who wrote the Foreword, said of it "You have
                  in your hands a book I've been waiting to read for years --
                  a practical, hands-on guide to hardening your Linux system."  
                 Steve Bourne, Creator of the Bourne Shell, says "A comprehensive
                  guide to system security--covers everything from hardening
                  a system to system recovery after an attack."  
                 For more information see  http://www.realworldlinuxsecurity.com.  
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                      The
                            Art of UNIX Programming  
  Eric S. Raymond (c) 2004                       
                           
                          This brilliant 5 star book explains techniques for
    quickly programming in UNIX and Linux to create excellent and reliable programs.
    He captures 30 years of
    UNIX and Linux programming experience and offers it in a well-written, easy-to-understand,
    and fun book, along with the history behind the techniques, and contrasts
                          with other less technically successful Operating Systems
                          and methods.
                        
  Even those programming under those other Operating
                          Systems will benefit by learning these techniques.
                          Managers will learn why these techniques will result
                          in more reliable code requiring less maintenance.                           
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    Linux
          Sendmail Administration  
Craig Hunt 2001     
         
        This 5 star book taught me more skimming it for five minutes
  in a bookstore than all of the hours that I have wasted not finding what I
        was looking for in the
  O'Reilly Sendmail book. I found it especially useful in explaining, in detail
  and with examples, the use of the various mapping tables in the newer Sendmail
  versions. 
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    Linux
          Application Development  
Michael K. Johnson, Erik W. Troan 1998     
         
        This 5 star book and your C knowledge
  will allow you to write applications that make full use of Linux, including
        file I/O, interprocess communication, signals,
  raw device I/O, and much more. I have been programming in C on Unix for 25
        years and Linux for five and it taught me valuable things! 
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    Linux
          Device Drivers   
Alessandro Rubini, Andy Oram (Editor) 1998 
          
        This 4.5 star book tells how to write device drivers for Linux so you
        can use hardware not already supported.   | 
   
 
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    Beginning
          Linux Programming   
          Neil Matthew, Richard Stones 1996     
         
        This 5 star book and your C knowledge
              will teach you to write applications using advanced topics such
        as processes, pipes, semaphores, and sockets--and of course,
    they address issues common to Internet programming such as using CGI (Common
    Gateway Interface). 
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    Slackware
          Linux Unleashed  
Tim Parker (Editor) 1997     
         
        This 4 star book will teach you how to use the various
  features of your Slackware system, including tcsh (the command interpreter),
  shell scripts, vi (the screen
  editor), groff (nroff/troff word processing/desktop publishing), bash, emacs,
  TeX, and lots more. 
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    The
          Linux Network (The M&T Books Slackware Series)  
Fred Butzen, Christopher Hilton 1998     
         
        This 4.5 star book and CD explains how to
  set up networking on Slackware Linux better than the Linux NAG (Network Administration
  Guide) that comes. It also
  is useful for Red Hat. 
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    Understanding
          Unix  
  Stan Kelly-Bootle 1994  
        
        This excellent 4.5 star book will teach you all about
    Unix.  
       Understanding Unix introduces the Unix operating system, providing
        a basic understanding of its architecture and operating principles. Rather
        than attempting to explain all the uses of each command, the book concentrates
        on the most practical commands and options. It gives all the necessary
        information to set up, use, maintain, and optimize a Unix system with
        a minimum of trouble.             | 
   
 
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