DOCSLIB.ORG

The Linux Operating System Contents

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

The Linux Operating System \I'm doing a (free) operating system, just a hobby,..." Linus Torvalds Contents 1 Good Books1 14 Typesetting Text Documents 27 1.1 Online Books............... 1 14.1 Overview.................. 28 2 Getting Help1 14.2 Latex.................... 28 3 Basic Linux Usage2 15 Text Data Formats 28 3.1 Simple File Commands.......... 5 15.1 Xml .................... 28 3.2 Simple Folder Commands ........ 5 15.2 Csv..................... 29 3.3 The Bash Prompt............. 7 16 Vcard 29 4 Installing Software8 16.1 Vcard Implementation Quirks . 30 4.1 Redhat Style Software Packages..... 9 16.2 Attribute Lists .............. 30 4.2 Debian Packages ............. 9 16.3 Vcard Name Types............ 31 4.3 Compiling And Installing Programs . 10 16.4 Vcard Geographical Information . 33 4.4 Making Debian Packages......... 11 16.5 Job Title Elements............ 33 5 Essential Sound Tasks 11 17 Text Oriented Programming Languages 33 6 Translation 12 17.1 The Awk Language............ 33 7 Unicode 12 17.2 Grep.................... 34 8 Text File Encodings 12 17.3 Sed Stream Editor ............ 34 9 Spell Checking 12 18 Perl 35 9.1 Ispell.................... 13 18.1 Perl Documentation............ 36 9.2 Aspell ................... 13 18.2 Perl One Line Scripts........... 36 10 Text Files 15 18.3 Perl Modules ............... 36 10.1 Viewing Text Files ............ 15 19 Python 36 10.2 Analysing Language ........... 16 20 Ruby 37 10.3 Dictionaries................ 16 21 Php 37 10.4 Wordnet.................. 17 22 The C Language 37 10.5 Wrapping Text Lines........... 18 23 Source Code Files 37 10.6 Splitting Text Files............ 18 23.1 Viewing Source Code........... 37 10.7 Merging Text Files............ 19 23.2 Formatting And Indenting Source Code . 37 10.8 Converting Other Formats To Text . 19 23.3 Converting To Syntax Highlighted Doc- 10.9 Converting Character Encodings . 19 uments................... 38 10.10Comparing And Patching Text Files . 20 24 Command History 39 10.11Searching Text .............. 20 25 Text And Character Recognition 40 11 Find And Replace In Text Files 21 26 Images 40 11.1 Single File................. 22 26.1 Managing Images............. 40 11.2 With A Backup.............. 22 26.2 Viewing Images.............. 41 11.3 Multiple Files............... 22 26.3 Feh..................... 41 12 Analysing Text 22 26.4 Gthumb.................. 41 12.1 Analysing Text Data........... 23 26.5 Qiv..................... 41 12.2 Extraction Data From Text . 24 26.6 Zgv..................... 42 12.3 Tidying Text Files ............ 24 26.7 Image Magick Display .......... 42 12.4 Stream Editing Text Files . 24 26.8 Image Metadata.............. 43 13 Sorting Text Data 24 26.9 Obtaining Images............. 43 13.1 Viewing Help For Sort.......... 25 26.10Screenshots ................ 43 13.2 Basic Usage................ 25 26.11Screenshots Of Windows......... 44 13.3 Sort Inplace................ 25 26.12Advanced Screenshots .......... 44 13.4 Sorting By Multiple Fields . 25 26.13Meta Data................. 44 13.5 Numerical Sorts.............. 25 26.14Exif Data ................. 44 13.6 Sorting By Date Values.......... 26 26.15Image Information ............ 44 13.7 Fields And Partial Fields......... 27 26.16Optimizing Images ............ 45 13.8 Other Tools................ 27 26.17Image Magick Built In Patterns . 45 1 26.18Image Formats .............. 45 34.6 Pdf To Text................ 62 26.19Transforming Images........... 45 34.7 From Other Formats........... 63 26.20Converting Image Formats . 46 35 The Info Help Reader 63 26.21Black And White............. 46 36 Man Pages 63 26.22Animation................. 46 37 Documentation Systems 64 26.23Animated Gifs............... 47 37.1 Source Code Documentation Systems . 64 26.24Icons.................... 47 38 Xml 64 26.25Resizing Images.............. 47 39 Editing Text 64 26.26Cropping Whitespace From Images . 47 39.1 Batch Editing Text Files......... 65 26.27Cropping Images ............. 47 40 Unix Directory Structure 65 26.28Adding Effects To Images . 48 41 Fonts 66 26.29Splicing .................. 48 42 File Systems 66 26.30Creating Image Montages . 48 42.1 Iso Files.................. 67 26.31Html Thumbnail Galleries . 49 42.2 Partitions ................. 67 26.32Html Image Maps............. 49 42.3 File System Types ............ 67 26.33Creating A Montage Of Lots Of Images . 49 42.4 Mounting And Unmounting Filesystems 67 26.34Unicode Characters In Images . 50 42.5 Symbolic Links .............. 68 26.35Renaming Images............. 50 43 Directories 68 26.36Image Captions.............. 50 43.1 Browsing Folders............. 69 26.37Combining Images ............ 50 43.2 Analysing Directories........... 69 26.38Image Borders............... 50 43.3 Folder Size................. 70 26.39Images Of Text.............. 51 43.4 Comparing Folders............ 70 26.40Drawing Commands To Create Images . 52 43.5 Making Folders.............. 70 26.41Compressing Images ........... 52 43.6 Changing Folders............. 70 26.42Image Formats .............. 52 43.7 Copying Folders.............. 70 26.43Image Editors............... 52 43.8 Deleting Folders.............. 71 26.44Three D Image Editors.......... 52 44 File Type Conversions 71 26.45Svg Scalable Vector Graphics . 52 45 Files 71 27 Visual Art 52 45.1 File Size.................. 71 27.1 Ascii Art.................. 53 45.2 Analysing Files.............. 72 27.2 Patterns And Tilings........... 53 45.3 File Names ................ 72 28 Charts And Graphs 53 45.4 Copying Files............... 72 29 Flow Charts And Figures 54 45.5 File Paths................. 73 30 Video 54 46 Searching For Files And Directories 73 30.1 Cutting And Splitting Video . 55 46.1 Searching For Folders........... 74 30.2 Joining Video Files............ 55 46.2 Finding Files By Name.......... 74 30.3 Merging Video Files ........... 56 46.3 Searching For Files By Size . 75 30.4 Analysing Video Files........... 56 46.4 Finding Files By Modification Time . 75 30.5 Subtitles.................. 56 46.5 By Access Time.............. 76 30.6 Recording Video ............. 56 46.6 By File Type ............... 76 30.7 Viewing Video............... 56 46.7 Finding Text Files ............ 76 30.8 Video And Audio............. 57 46.8 Finding Files By Permissions . 77 30.9 Converting Video Formats . 57 46.9 Complex Find Expressions . 77 30.10Video Editing Programs......... 58 46.10Doing Something With Found Files . 77 30.11Webcam Video .............. 58 47 Locating Files 78 30.12Compressing Video............ 58 47.1 Renaming And Moving Files . 78 31 Log Files 58 47.2 Deleting Files............... 79 32 Ms Word Documents 59 47.3 Copying Files............... 79 33 Postscript Documents 60 47.4 Symbolic Links To Files ......... 80 33.1 Converting Postscript To Other Formats 60 48 File Compression 80 34 Pdf Documents 60 49 Archives Of Files 82 34.1 Viewing Pdf Documents......... 61 50 Backups Of Data And Disks 82 34.2 Analyse Pdf Documents ......... 62 50.1 File Backups................ 82 34.3 Editing Pdf Files............. 62 50.2 Folder Backups.............. 83 34.4 Converting Pdf To Images . 62 50.3 Remote Backups ............. 83 34.5 Pdf To Postscript............. 62 50.4 Disk Backups............... 83 2 50.5 Restoring A Backup ........... 84 72.3 Dhcp Dynamic Host Control Protocol . 109 51 Transfering Files 84 72.4 Ping ....................109 51.1 Scp..................... 84 72.5 Ifconfig...................109 51.2 Sftp .................... 85 72.6 Proxy Servers . 109 52 Rsync 85 72.7 Mac Addresses . 109 52.1 Simple Usage Of Rsync.......... 85 72.8 Monitoring Network Bandwidth . 110 52.2 Local Copying............... 86 72.9 Network Configuration . 110 52.3 Problems.................. 86 72.10Wireless Networks . 111 52.4 Symbolic Links And Rsync . 87 72.11Wireless Security . 111 52.5 Sourceforge ................ 87 73 User And Group Accounts 112 53 Uploading Files 87 73.1 Users....................112 53.1 Downloading Files ............ 87 73.2 File Permissions . 114 53.2 Using Curl................. 89 74 Security 114 53.3 Mirroring ................. 90 74.1 Net Security . 114 54 Developing Software 90 74.2 Shredding . 115 55 Cpp 90 74.3 Firewalls..................115 55.1 Remote Development........... 90 75 Encryption 115 56 Ldap 91 75.1 Gpg ....................116 57 Dns The Domain Name System 91 75.2 Passwords . 117 58 Reading Usenet News 92 75.3 Recovering Passwords . 117 59 Web Servers 93 75.4 Generating Passwords . 117 59.1 Apache................... 93 75.5 Changing Passwords . 118 60 Www The World Wide Web 94 76 Services 118 60.1 Downloading From The Web . 95 76.1 Starting Services At Computer Start Up 118 60.2 Comic Strips Online ........... 95 77 Pipes 119 60.3 Css Cascading Style Sheets . 95 78 Processes 119 60.4 Twitter .................. 95 78.1 Viewing Processes . 120 60.5 Firefox................... 96 78.2 Killing Processes . 120 61 Graphical Web Browsers 96 78.3 Zombie Processes . 121 61.1 Text Mode Web Surfing ......... 97 79 Environment Configurations 121 62 Email Electronic Mail 97 79.1 Aliases...................121 62.1 Alpine................... 98 80 Timing Performance 122 62.2 Mutt.................... 98 81 Scheduling 122 62.3 Webmail.................. 98 81.1 Cron....................122 62.4 Attachments................ 98 81.2 Notifications . 123 62.5 Email Addresses.............. 99 82 Alarms 123 62.6 Smtp Protocol............... 99 83 Databases 123 62.7 Older Mail Systems............ 99 84 Configuring Linux 124 63 The Ppp Protocol 101 85 The Operating System 124 64 Sending
Recommended publications
  • Usask Open Textbook Authoring Guide – Ver.1.0

    Usask Open Textbook Authoring Guide – Ver.1.0

    USask Open Textbook Authoring Guide – Ver.1.0 USask Open Textbook Authoring Guide – Ver.1.0 A Guide to Authoring & Adapting Open Textbooks at the University of Saskatchewan Distance Education Unit (DEU), University of Saskatchewan Jordan Epp, M.Ed., Kristine Dreaver-Charles, M.Sc.Ed., Jeanette McKee, M.Ed. Open Press DEU, Usask Saskatoon Copyright:2016 by Distance Education Unit, University of Saskatchewan. This book is an adaptation based on the B.C. Open Textbook Authoring Guide created by BCcampus and licensed with a CC-BY 4.0 license. Changes to the BCcampus Authoring Guide for this University of Saskatchewan adaptation included: Changing the references from BCcampus Open Project to be more relevant to the University of Saskatchewan’s open textbook development. Creation of a new title page and book title. Changing information about Support Services to be University of Saskatchewan specific. Performing a general text edit throughout the guide, added image captions, and updated most images to remove the BCcampus branding. Updating Pressbook platform nomenclature to be consistent with the current version of Pressbooks. Unless otherwise noted, this book is released under a Creative Commons Attribution (CC-BY) 4.0 Unported license. Under the terms of the CC-BY license you can freely share, copy or redistribute the material in any medium or format, or adapt the material by remixing, transforming or modifying this material providing you attribute the Distance Education Unit, University of Saskatchewan and BCcampus. Attribution means you must give appropriate credit to the Distance Education Unit, University of Saskatchewan and BCcampus as the original creator, note the CC-BY license this document has been released under, and indicate if you have made any changes to the content.
  • Release Notes for X11R6.8.2 the X.Orgfoundation the Xfree86 Project, Inc

    Release Notes for X11R6.8.2 the X.Orgfoundation the Xfree86 Project, Inc

    Release Notes for X11R6.8.2 The X.OrgFoundation The XFree86 Project, Inc. 9February 2005 Abstract These release notes contains information about features and their status in the X.Org Foundation X11R6.8.2 release. It is based on the XFree86 4.4RC2 RELNOTES docu- ment published by The XFree86™ Project, Inc. Thereare significant updates and dif- ferences in the X.Orgrelease as noted below. 1. Introduction to the X11R6.8.2 Release The release numbering is based on the original MIT X numbering system. X11refers to the ver- sion of the network protocol that the X Window system is based on: Version 11was first released in 1988 and has been stable for 15 years, with only upwardcompatible additions to the coreX protocol, a recordofstability envied in computing. Formal releases of X started with X version 9 from MIT;the first commercial X products werebased on X version 10. The MIT X Consortium and its successors, the X Consortium, the Open Group X Project Team, and the X.OrgGroup released versions X11R3 through X11R6.6, beforethe founding of the X.OrgFoundation. Therewill be futuremaintenance releases in the X11R6.8.x series. However,efforts arewell underway to split the X distribution into its modular components to allow for easier maintenance and independent updates. We expect a transitional period while both X11R6.8 releases arebeing fielded and the modular release completed and deployed while both will be available as different consumers of X technology have different constraints on deployment. Wehave not yet decided how the modular X releases will be numbered. We encourage you to submit bug fixes and enhancements to bugzilla.freedesktop.orgusing the xorgproduct, and discussions on this server take place on <[email protected]>.
  • Lesslinux Handbook

    Lesslinux Handbook

    lesslinux.com Documentation Handbook Mattias Schlenker INUX August-Bebel-Str. 74 L 04275 Leipzig GERMANY ê [email protected] ESS L Contents 1 About LessLinux and this handbook2 2 LessLinux for users3 3 LessLinux for admins4 3.1 Remote access.......................................4 3.1.1 SSH.........................................4 3.1.2 VNC........................................5 3.1.3 RDP........................................6 3.1.4 Xpra........................................7 3.2 Netbooting LessLinux..................................7 3.2.1 CIFS or NFS boot.................................8 3.2.2 HTTP, FTP or TFTP boot.............................8 3.3 LessLinux as thinclient..................................9 3.3.1 Booting to Remmina...............................9 3.3.2 Booting to an RDP login mask.........................9 3.3.3 Booting to a chooser............................... 10 3.3.4 Using XDMCP.................................. 12 3.3.5 Local printers................................... 12 4 LessLinux for builders and contributors 13 4.1 Preparation........................................ 13 4.1.1 Prepare a drive.................................. 13 4.1.2 Create some directories............................. 14 4.1.3 Download the „sources”............................. 14 4.2 Build the first stage.................................... 14 2 Abstract LessLinux is a free Linux system designed to be light and easily modifiable. It is based on Linux from Scratch and was started by Mattias Schlenker in 2009. Since then it has been used as a base for dozens of security and rescue systems published by computer magazines all over the world. It’s simple architecture makes it easy to build LessLinux based systems for use as thinclient, software deployment or the demonstration of software. This book covers the possibilities of LessLinux and tells you how small changes can make LessLinux the lever you need to move your world.
  • THINC: a Virtual and Remote Display Architecture for Desktop Computing and Mobile Devices

    THINC: a Virtual and Remote Display Architecture for Desktop Computing and Mobile Devices

    THINC: A Virtual and Remote Display Architecture for Desktop Computing and Mobile Devices Ricardo A. Baratto Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2011 c 2011 Ricardo A. Baratto This work may be used in accordance with Creative Commons, Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs License. For more information about that license, see http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/. For other uses, please contact the author. ABSTRACT THINC: A Virtual and Remote Display Architecture for Desktop Computing and Mobile Devices Ricardo A. Baratto THINC is a new virtual and remote display architecture for desktop computing. It has been designed to address the limitations and performance shortcomings of existing remote display technology, and to provide a building block around which novel desktop architectures can be built. THINC is architected around the notion of a virtual display device driver, a software-only component that behaves like a traditional device driver, but instead of managing specific hardware, enables desktop input and output to be intercepted, manipulated, and redirected at will. On top of this architecture, THINC introduces a simple, low-level, device-independent representation of display changes, and a number of novel optimizations and techniques to perform efficient interception and redirection of display output. This dissertation presents the design and implementation of THINC. It also intro- duces a number of novel systems which build upon THINC's architecture to provide new and improved desktop computing services. The contributions of this dissertation are as follows: • A high performance remote display system for LAN and WAN environments.
  • Tuto Documentation Release 0.1.0

    Tuto Documentation Release 0.1.0

    Tuto Documentation Release 0.1.0 DevOps people 2020-05-09 09H16 CONTENTS 1 Documentation news 3 1.1 Documentation news 2020........................................3 1.1.1 New features of sphinx.ext.autodoc (typing) in sphinx 2.4.0 (2020-02-09)..........3 1.1.2 Hypermodern Python Chapter 5: Documentation (2020-01-29) by https://twitter.com/cjolowicz/..................................3 1.2 Documentation news 2018........................................4 1.2.1 Pratical sphinx (2018-05-12, pycon2018)...........................4 1.2.2 Markdown Descriptions on PyPI (2018-03-16)........................4 1.2.3 Bringing interactive examples to MDN.............................5 1.3 Documentation news 2017........................................5 1.3.1 Autodoc-style extraction into Sphinx for your JS project...................5 1.4 Documentation news 2016........................................5 1.4.1 La documentation linux utilise sphinx.............................5 2 Documentation Advices 7 2.1 You are what you document (Monday, May 5, 2014)..........................8 2.2 Rédaction technique...........................................8 2.2.1 Libérez vos informations de leurs silos.............................8 2.2.2 Intégrer la documentation aux processus de développement..................8 2.3 13 Things People Hate about Your Open Source Docs.........................9 2.4 Beautiful docs.............................................. 10 2.5 Designing Great API Docs (11 Jan 2012)................................ 10 2.6 Docness.................................................
  • Easy Slackware

    Easy Slackware

    1 Создание легкой системы на базе Slackware I - Введение Slackware пользуется заслуженной популярностью как классический linux дистрибутив, и поговорка "кто знает Red Hat тот знает только Red Hat, кто знает Slackware тот знает linux" несмотря на явный снобизм поклонников "бога Патре­ га" все же имеет под собой основания. Одним из преимуществ Slackware является возможность простого создания на ее основе практически любой системы, в том числе быстрой и легкой десктопной, о чем далее и пойдет речь. Есть дис­ трибутивы, клоны Slackware, созданные именно с этой целью, типа Аbsolute, но все же лучше создавать систему под себя, с максимальным учетом именно своих потребностей, и Slackware пожалуй как никакой другой дистрибутив подходит именно для этой цели. Легкость и быстрота системы определяется выбором WM (DM) , набором программ и оптимизацией программ и системы в целом. Первое исключает KDE, Gnome, даже новые версии XFCЕ, остается разве что LXDE, но набор программ в нем совершенно не устраивает. Оптимизация наиболее часто используемых про­ грамм и нескольких базовых системных пакетов осуществляется их сборкой из сорцов компилятором, оптимизированным именно под Ваш комп, причем каж­ дая программа конфигурируется исходя из Ваших потребностей к ее возможно­ стям. Оптимизация системы в целом осуществляется ее настройкой согласно спе­ цифическим требованиям к десктопу. Такой подход был выбран по банальной причине, возиться с gentoo нет ни­ какого желания, комп все таки создан для того чтобы им пользоваться, а не для компиляции программ, в тоже время у каждого есть минимальный набор из не­ большого количества наиболее часто используемых программ, на которые стоит потратить некоторое, не такое уж большое, время, чтобы довести их до ума. Кро­ ме того, такой подход позволяет иметь самые свежие версии наиболее часто ис­ пользуемых программ.
  • Markdown Markup Languages What Is Markdown? Symbol

    Markdown Markup Languages What Is Markdown? Symbol

    Markdown What is Markdown? ● Markdown is a lightweight markup language with plain text formatting syntax. Péter Jeszenszky – See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Markdown Faculty of Informatics, University of Debrecen [email protected] Last modified: October 4, 2019 3 Markup Languages Symbol ● Markup languages are computer languages for annotating ● Dustin Curtis. The Markdown Mark. text. https://dcurt.is/the-markdown-mark – They allow the association of metadata with parts of text in a https://github.com/dcurtis/markdown-mark clearly distinguishable way. ● Examples: – TeX, LaTeX https://www.latex-project.org/ – Markdown https://daringfireball.net/projects/markdown/ – troff (man pages) https://www.gnu.org/software/groff/ – XML https://www.w3.org/XML/ – Wikitext https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Help:Wikitext 2 4 Characteristics Usage (2) ● An easy-to-read and easy-to-write plain text ● Collaboration platforms and tools: format that. – GitHub https://github.com/ ● Can be converted to various output formats ● See: Writing on GitHub (e.g., HTML). https://help.github.com/en/categories/writing-on-github – Trello https://trello.com/ ● Specifically targeted at non-technical users. ● See: How To Format Your Text in Trello ● The syntax is mostly inspired by the format of https://help.trello.com/article/821-using-markdown-in-trell o plain text email. 5 7 Usage (1) Usage (3) ● Markdown is widely used on the web for ● Blogging platforms and content management entering text. systems: – ● The main application areas include: Ghost https://ghost.org/
  • The Elinks Manual the Elinks Manual Table of Contents Preface

    The Elinks Manual the Elinks Manual Table of Contents Preface

    The ELinks Manual The ELinks Manual Table of Contents Preface.......................................................................................................................................................ix 1. Getting ELinks up and running...........................................................................................................1 1.1. Building and Installing ELinks...................................................................................................1 1.2. Requirements..............................................................................................................................1 1.3. Recommended Libraries and Programs......................................................................................1 1.4. Further reading............................................................................................................................2 1.5. Tips to obtain a very small static elinks binary...........................................................................2 1.6. ECMAScript support?!...............................................................................................................4 1.6.1. Ok, so how to get the ECMAScript support working?...................................................4 1.6.2. The ECMAScript support is buggy! Shall I blame Mozilla people?..............................6 1.6.3. Now, I would still like NJS or a new JS engine from scratch. .....................................6 1.7. Feature configuration file (features.conf).............................................................................7
  • Catalogo De Apliciones Para Gnu/Linux

    Catalogo De Apliciones Para Gnu/Linux

    Universidad Luterana Salvadoreña SOFTWARE LIBRE SOFTWARE LIBRE CATALOGO DE APLICIONES PARA GNU/LINUX AUTORES: RUBEN ERNESTO MEJIA CORTEZ MARVIN FERNANDO RAMIREZ DAVID ARMANDO CORNEJO SOFTWARE LIBRE INDICE Contenido Pagina Introducción .........................................................................................1 Objetivos ...............................................................................................2 Que es software libre ? ..........................................................................3 Editores de texto ....................................................................................6 Exploradores ..........................................................................................17 Correo Electrónico .................................................................................28 Editores de audio ...................................................................................40 Reproductores de audio ........................................................................51 Ofimática .................................................................................................61 Reproductores multimedia ......................................................................67 Editores de video .....................................................................................76 Compresores ...........................................................................................87 Creadores de CD'S ..................................................................................96
  • Unpermitted Resources

    Unpermitted Resources

    Process Check and Unpermitted Resources Common and Important Virtual Machines Parallels VMware VirtualBox CVMCompiler Windows Virtual PC Other Python Citrix Screen/File Sharing/Saving .exe File Name VNC, VPN, RFS, P2P and SSH Virtual Drives ● Dropbox.exe ● Dropbox ● OneDrive.exe ● OneDrive ● <name>.exe ● Google Drive ● etc. ● iCloud ● etc. Evernote / One Note ● Evernote_---.exe ● onenote.exe Go To Meeting ● gotomeeting launcher.exe / gotomeeting.exe TeamViewer ● TeamViewer.exe Chrome Remote ● remoting_host.exe www.ProctorU.com ● [email protected] ● 888­355­3043 ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ Messaging / Video (IM, IRC) / .exe File Name Audio Bonjour Google Hangouts (chrome.exe - shown as a tab) (Screen Sharing) Skype SkypeC2CPNRSvc.exe Music Streaming ● Spotify.exe (Spotify, Pandora, etc.) ● PandoraService.exe Steam Steam.exe ALL Processes Screen / File Sharing / Messaging / Video (IM, Virtual Machines (VM) Other Saving IRC) / Audio Virtual Box Splashtop Bonjour ● iChat ● iTunes ● iPhoto ● TiVo ● SubEthaEdit ● Contactizer, ● Things ● OmniFocuse phpVirtualBox TeamViewer MobileMe Parallels Sticky Notes Team Speak VMware One Note Ventrilo Windows Virtual PC Dropbox Sandboxd QEM (Linux only) Chrome Remote iStumbler HYPERBOX SkyDrive MSN Chat Boot Camp (dual boot) OneDrive Blackboard Chat CVMCompiler Google Drive Yahoo Messenger Office (Word, Excel, Skype etc.) www.ProctorU.com ● [email protected] ● 888­355­3043 ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ 2X Software Notepad Steam AerooAdmin Paint Origin AetherPal Go To Meeting Spotify Ammyy Admin Jing Facebook Messenger AnyDesk
  • Spectrwm Spectr/Scrotwm Est Un Gestionnaire De Fenêtres De Type Tiling Inspiré Par Xmonad Et Dwm

    Spectrwm Spectr/Scrotwm Est Un Gestionnaire De Fenêtres De Type Tiling Inspiré Par Xmonad Et Dwm

    spectrwm spectr/scrotwm est un gestionnaire de fenêtres de type tiling inspiré par xmonad et dwm. spectrwm a été écrit par des hackers pour des hackers et tente de rester rapide, léger et compact. spectrwm est en constant développement et demande encore quelques améliorations, mais ça ne l'empêche pas d'être un gestionnaire de fenêtres très rapide et hautement configurable. Sommaire spectrwm............................................................................................................................1 spécificités......................................................................................................................1 installation......................................................................................................................1 lancement.......................................................................................................................2 configuration...................................................................................................................2 options de configuration.............................................................................................2 séquences de la barre.............................................................................................4 keyboard mapping files...............................................................................................4 quirks aka règles.........................................................................................................4 normes EWMH.............................................................................................................5
  • Dwarf's Guide to Debian GNU/Linux

    Dwarf's Guide to Debian GNU/Linux

    Dwarf’s Guide to Debian GNU/Linux 2001 Dale Scheetz Dwarf’s Guide to Debian GNU/Linux Copyright c 2001 Dale Scheetz Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1.1 or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation; with the Invariant Sections being Chapter 1 Introduction, with no Front-Cover Texts, and with the Back-Cover Texts being “The early development of the material in this work was produced with the financial support of Planet Linux. This support was intrumental in bringing this project to completion.” A copy of the license is included in the section entitled “Appendix 9: GNU Free Documentation License” which can be found on page 271. Trademark Acknowledgements All terms mentioned in this book that are known to be trademarks or service marks have been appropriately capitalized. The publisher cannot attest to the accuracy of this information. Use of a term in this book should not be regarded as affecting the validity of any trademark or service mark. Apple and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. CP/M is a registered trademark of Caldera, Inc. IBM is a registered trademark of International Business Machines, Inc. MS is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation. Windows is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation. X Window System is a registered trademark of X Consortium, Inc. ii dedicated to Linux users everywhere iii CREDITS First I want to thank Ian Murdock for writing the History section. His per- spectives on those early years have helped latecomers like Dwarf understand the founding principles upon which Debian is based.