[CLUE-Talk] linux training
Lynn Danielson
lynnd at techangle.com
Tue Sep 23 13:16:01 MDT 2003
Charles Oriez wrote:
> Our refurbishing project is attracting a fair number of tech minded
> Boulder HS students, none of whom have any linux exposure, but all of
> whom have heard of it and want in.
>
> My thought is to put together a fundies series of lectures to give
> while we watch installs happen. Anyone have a good syllabus to point
> me to?
http://www.doc.ic.ac.uk/~wjk/UnixIntro/
http://www.linux-works.org/sxs/index2.html
http://www.linux-tutorial.info/
http://www.mindiq.com/ilt/tru64/tp100.php
There used to be an on-line Linux book. I thought it was called Root or
something
like that. More geared to system administration than to the general
user, but it was
very thourough as I recall. I know we've talked about it on this list
in the past. So,
maybe someone else can remember it. Perhaps we should add some of these
to our
Linux resources page.
> On a separate note, some of the schools that we are giving machines to
> need some basics. Should we give them the O'Reilly "Running Linux"
> book, or something else?
Running Linux is a good book and easy to get your hands on. You can
probably
get the old edition for next to nothing on a bargain book shelf.
Something I've
just noticed is *Introduction* *to* *Unix* *and* *Linux* by John
Muster. It seems to be getting rave
reviews on Amazon and has a companion lab book. 'Haven't seen it at Softpro
though. Perhaps it's too new.
> Does Softpro or O'Reilly have a donor program?
It's worth asking them. Talk to Shane at the Boulder store or Jim
Treitman (sp?)
the proprietor of the DTC store. I know that they donate "hurts" (damaged
books) to us and other groups.
Good luck,
Lynn
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