Very Computer

        Thanks in advance,
                                                Rui Antunes

www.linuxdoc.org/

To learn about the Linux kernel, try;

www.linuxhq.com/guides/TLK/tlk.html

Best regards,

Brian

Quote:

>To learn about the Linux kernel, try;

>www.linuxhq.com/guides/TLK/tlk.html

Quote:

>Best regards,

>Brian

- mike

                        Rui Antunes

    RA> But those are in html format - I meant man-pages in the
    RA> "linux-man" format... (but thanks anyway!)

That's just the way it is with Linux.

For less chaotic, better organized free Unix you should try
FreeBSD. It doesn't have a multitude of HOWTO's, scores of books etc
etc, but has one "official" handbook that is all you need, has all
sections of manpages (nothing gets in -stable without proper
documentation) and a sound design.

*Note*: I don't mean to put off Linux! Just Linux and FreeBSD have
different focusses IMO: FreeBSD tries to be a more conservetive but
standard UNIX, slower but better organized and is easier to maintain
(for an experienced UNIX user, not for newbies since there aren't all
these non standard graphical tools for system management like for
Linux).

Linux is of course where the action is, has newer drivers for more
hardware, more commercial apps (though many run in FreeBSD's excellent
Linux emulator at full speed), all kinds of graphical tools for system
management (albeit different between Linux distros). It depends on
what want from your OS and on your own background.

--
Peter Mutsaers     |  Dbendorf     | Trust me, I know