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![Beginning Linux Programming, Third Edition](nuke/ebookss/IMAGES/88.jpg) |
Beginning Linux Programming, Third Edition
by Neil Matthew, Richard Stones, Alan Cox
Paperback: 888 pages
Publisher: Wrox; 3 edition (December 22, 2003)
The book starts from the basics, explaining how to compile and run your first program. New to this edition are chapters on MySQL® access and administration; programming GNOME and KDE; and Linux standards for portable applications.
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![Building Secure Servers with Linux](nuke/ebookss/IMAGES/87.jpg) |
Building Secure Servers with Linux
By Michael D. Bauer
448 pages
This book provides a unique balance of `big picture` principles that transcend specific software packages and version numbers, and very clear procedures on securing some of those software packages. An all-inclusive resource for Linux users who wish to harden their systems, the book covers general security as well as key services such as DNS, the Apache Web server, mail, file transfer, and secure shell.
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![Interprocess Communications in Linux: The Nooks and Crannies](nuke/ebookss/IMAGES/90.jpg) |
Interprocess Communications in Linux: The Nooks and Crannies
by John Gray
Paper, 624 pp.
Understanding the concepts of processes and interprocess communications (IPC) is fundamental to developing software for Linux. This book zeroes right in on the key techniques of processes and interprocess communication, from primitive communications to the complexities of sockets. It covers every aspect of UNIX/Linux interprocess communications in sufficient detail to allow experienced programmers to begin writing useful code immediately.
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![Understanding the Linux Kernel](nuke/ebookss/IMAGES/89.jpg) |
Understanding the Linux Kernel
By Daniel P. Bovet, Marco Cesati
1st Edition October 2000
Understanding the Linux Kernel helps readers understand how Linux performs best and how it meets the challenge of different environments. The authors introduce each topic by explaining its importance, and show how kernel operations relate to the utilities that are familiar to Unix programmers and users.
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