Selection of Linux Programming Books

I keep bumping in to threads on the forum, asking how this or that terminal-command should be given. Often the answer is common knowledge for anyone with some decent experience in Linux-computing, but the same info could also easily be retrieved through Google via a simple search string.

But just as much as there seems to be a lack of knowledge in the Linux field, with some of the n900-users, it also seems that basic string operators for search engines are not being exploited and as a result people are left in the dark while trying to use this machine.

At the same time, all these threads are being answered (or not), creating redundancy and apart from the wiki page that was opened today on some terminal-commands for new users, the info is scattered across the board.

There for I thought it might be helpful to compile a selection of freely available books on the subjects of bash programming (the terminal), kernel organization and kernel programming. All books are or were available in the public domain and are copyrighted to their respective authors, mostly licenced GPL, unless stated otherwise.

The file itself is gz-tarred and is 12.9 Mb in size. It contains the following books:

Advanced Bash Scripting Guide - An in-depth exploration of the art of shell scripting
By: Mendel Cooper
10 November 2007

Bash Guide For Beginners
By: Machteld Garrels
Last update: 15-03-2006

Gnu/Linux Command Line Tools
By: Gareth Anderson
Last revision: 15-04-2006

Introduction To Linux – A Hands on Guide
By: © 2002-2007 Machteld Garrels
Last update: 19-09-2007

Linux Dictionary
By: Bing Nguyen
16-08-2004

Linux File System Hierarchy
By: Bing Nguyen
30-07-2004

Linux Kernel In a Nutshell
By: Greg Kroah-Hartman
01-12-2006

The Linux Kernel Programming Guide
By: Peter Jay Salzman , Michael Burian , Ori Pomerantz
© 2001 Peter Jay Salzman
2007−05−18 ver 2.6.4


Edit 26-03-2012: Removed dead hosts and added new ones

Linux_Books_TMO.tar.gz
http://www.filedropper.com/linuxbookstmotar

Thank you I shall also read these when I get from work and continue my work with "X Terminal Commands for Noobs". Thank you very much. All Noobs like myself appreciate this

i will need this , thanks

the pdf offered here is very very comprehensive...
http://linuxcommand.org/

I think this was the first linux related books I bought. I have the 1997 edition and I still often use it in preference to manpages especially when I need to use find

thank you!-=D

Trivia: Greg KH is involved with MeeGo currently. I think he works for SuSe.

Novell, and he is the current Linux kernel maintainer for the -stable branch with Chris Wright, the staging subsystem, USB, driver core, debugfs, kref, kobject, and the sysfs kernel subsystems, Userspace I/O (with Hans J. Koch) and TTY layer. He is also the maintainer of the linux-hotplug and created the udev projects. Additionally, he helps to maintain the Gentoo Linux packages for these programs, and helps with the kernel package.

@vkv.raju + lma

Didn't use google to search for current activities, but it's nice to know these people are involved with good thing.

@kureyon

Hopefully this thread will prove useful to new users as well

I have updated the first post with new and working download links and removed the old ones.

Linux_Books_TMO.tar.gz
http://www.filedropper.com/linuxbookstmotar

No password required.