Symbols | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Z
Index: L -
LAN (Local Area Network), Linux-based
-
- administering : 10.2. Network Administration
- setting up
-
-
C.6.5.1. Installing the lynx package
-
10. Setting Up a Linux-Based LAN
-
LanManager : 10.3. Samba
-
laptop computers
-
- Debian GNU/Linux and : 3.2.4. The Debian Mailing Lists
-
large disk support : 2.3.2. Viewing Partition Information
-
launchers : 6.7.1. The GNOME Panel
-
launching programs : 13.2.2. Commands and Arguments
-
- search path and : 13.2.8. The Search Path
-
LBA (logical block addressing) : 2.3.1. How Hard Disks are Organized
-
left mouse button : 6.2.2. Using Scrollbars
-
legacy applications : 8.2.1. The VMware Virtual Platform
-
licenses
-
-
1.2.1. PC Operating Systems
-
1.2.2.3. Copyleft
- QT : 6.4.1. KDE
-
line count : 13.2.6. Input/Output Redirection and Piping
-
links
-
-
4.3.4.3. Displaying directory contents
-
4.3.5.8. Working with links
-
Linux
-
- (see also entries at Debian GNU/Linux)
-
1. Why Run Linux?
-
1.2.3. Linux Features and Performance
- administering : 7. Configuring and Administering Linux
- BASH shell : 13. Conquering the BASH Shell
- case sensitivity : 4.1.2. Logging In
- command interpreter : 13.1. The Linux Shell
- commands : 4. Issuing Linux Commands
- compared : 1.4.2. Newsgroups
- configuring : 7. Configuring and Administering Linux
- distributions
-
-
1.2.2. How Linux is Different
-
1.2.2.6. Linux distributions
- features : 1.2.3. Linux Features and Performance
- finding
-
-
1.2.2. How Linux is Different
-
1.2.2.6. Linux distributions
- help : 3.2. Getting Help
- history of : 1.2.2.4. The Linux kernel
- installing : (see installing Linux)
- logging in : 4.1.2. Logging In
-
- for the first time : 3.1.4.5. Exiting dselect
- modifying : 1.2.2. How Linux is Different
- networking and : 10.1. Introduction
- obtaining : 1.2.2.6. Linux distributions
- origins of : 1.2.2.1. The origins of Linux
- vs. other operating systems : 1.2.2. How Linux is Different
- performance : 1.2.3. Linux Features and Performance
- popularity : 1.1. Linux at Home and at Work
- pronounciation of : 1.2. What is Linux?
- reasons for choosing/not choosing
-
-
1. Why Run Linux?
-
13.3.4. Periscope: A Useful Networking Script
- checklist for : 1.3. Reasons to Choose or Not Choose Linux
- releases : 1.2.2.4. The Linux kernel
- resources for further information
-
-
1.2.1. PC Operating Systems
-
1.4. Linux Resources on the Internet
-
13.3.6. Continuing Onward
- running concurrently with Windows applications : 1.3. Reasons to Choose or Not Choose Linux
- as Samba server client : 10.4.3. Linux Client
- shells : 13.1.1. A Variety of Shells
-
- power of : 13.2.10. The Power of the Linux Shell
- users of : 1.1. Linux at Home and at Work
- uses at home/work : 1.1. Linux at Home and at Work
- using applications and clients with Debian : C.6.3. Chapter 8: Using Linux Applications and Clients
- using via the X Window System : 6. Using the X Window System
- versions of : 1.2.2.4. The Linux kernel
-
Linux distributions
-
-
1.2.2. How Linux is Different
-
1.2.2.6. Linux distributions
-
3.1.1. The Installation Program User Interface
-
Linux Documentation Project : 1.4.1. Web Pages
-
Linux FAQ : 3.2.2. FAQs
-
Linux Journal : 13.3.6. Continuing Onward
-
Linux Journal web site : 1.4.1. Web Pages
-
Linux Magazine : 13.3.6. Continuing Onward
-
Linux Mall : 1.3. Reasons to Choose or Not Choose Linux
-
Linux partition
-
- initializing : 3.1.2.11. Initializing a Linux partition
- name of : 3.1.2.9. Partitioning a hard drive
-
Linux shells : 1.2.3. Linux Features and Performance
-
Linux Webring web site : 1.4.1. Web Pages
-
Linux-based LAN (Local Area Network), setting up : (see LAN)
-
lists
-
- of devices : 4.3.1. Devices
- of directories : 4.3.4.3. Displaying directory contents
- of files : 4.3.5.1. Displaying the contents of a file
- of shell variables : 13.2.7. Shell Variables
- of system users : 4.1.3. Issuing Commands
- of window managers : 6.3. Window Managers
-
(lo) loopback device : 13.3.4. Periscope: A Useful Networking Script
-
Local Area Network (LAN), Linux-based : (see LAN)
-
local time : 3.1.2.16. Configuring the base system
-
- setting : 7.5.1. Setting the Current System Date and Time
-
locking (web server) : 12.2.1.3. The httpd.conf File
-
log files, web server : 12.2.1.3. The httpd.conf File
-
logging in : 4.1.2. Logging In
-
- login prompt : 4.1.1. Booting the System
-
logging out : 4.1.6. Logging Out
-
- GNOME desktop : 6.5.2. Logging Out
-
logical block addressing (LBA) : 2.3.1. How Hard Disks are Organized
-
logical partitions : 3.1.2.9. Partitioning a hard drive
-
logical structure (hard disks) : 2.3.1. How Hard Disks are Organized
-
login group : 4.3.5.9. Working with file permissions
-
Logitech MouseMan : 5.3. Configuring X
-
logs, viewing : 7.4. Viewing System Messages and Logs
-
loopback device (lo) : 13.3.4. Periscope: A Useful Networking Script
-
loops : 13.3.3.7. The break and continue commands
-
Lotus 1-2-3 : 8.1.1.1. Running Applixware
-
Lotus eSuite : 8.1.4. Other Desktop Applications
-
Lynx : 11.1. Connecting to the Internet
-
lynx, installing : C.6.5.1. Installing the lynx package
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