Linux handbook : a guide to IBM linux solutions and resources / Nick Harris ... [y otros]

CONTENIDO
Chapter 1. Introduction to Linux
Section 1.1. The foundation for Linux
Section 1.2. The IBM commitment to Linux
Section 1.3. Linux: The operating system
Section 1.4. Infrastructure
Section 1.5. Data storage
Section 1.6. Middleware
Section 1.7. Application solutions
Section 1.8. Clients
Section 1.9. The Linux distributions
Section 1.10. Red Hat
Section 1.11. UnitedLinux
Section 1.12. Conectiva
Section 1.13. SCO Open Linux
Section 1.14. SuSE
Section 1.15. Turbolinux
Section 1.16. Other players
Section 1.17. Going nuts with kernels
Chapter 2. Open source software
Section 2.1. Creating the code and protecting it
Section 2.2. The origin of open source
Section 2.3. Linux and open source
Section 2.4. IBM and open source
Chapter 3. Linux, UNIX, and Windows systems
Section 3.1. Features, functions, and technologies
Section 3.2. Cost of ownership
Chapter 4. zSeries and Linux
Section 4.1. S/390 and zSeries architecture
Section 4.2. All about z/VM
Section 4.3. zSeries Linux distributions
Section 4.4. zSeries customers and Linux
Section 4.5. Linux application solutions
Section 4.6. How IBM customers are using Linux
Chapter 5. xSeries and Linux
Section 5.1. Linux and xSeries
Section 5.2. Intel-based server customers and Linux
Section 5.3. Consolidation
Section 5.4. Linux clusters
Section 5.5. Linux in a distributed enterprise
Section 5.6. Linux application solutions
Section 5.7. Infrastructure solutions
Section 5.8. xSeries architected solutions
Section 5.9. xSeries services solutions
Chapter 6. pSeries and Linux
Section 6.1. How Linux runs on the pSeries server
Section 6.2. Linux for pSeries hardware enablement
Section 6.3. Consolidation
Section 6.4. Linux for pSeries clusters
Section 6.5. Linux for pSeries application solutions
Section 6.6. Linux for pSeries infrastructure and architected solutions
Chapter 7. iSeries and Linux
Section 7.1. How Linux runs on the iSeries server
Section 7.2. Consolidation
Section 7.3. Linux clusters
Section 7.4. Performance
Section 7.5. Linux in a distributed enterprise
Section 7.6. Linux application solutions
Section 7.7. Infrastructure solutions
Section 7.8. iSeries solutions
Section 7.9. iSeries service solutions
Chapter 8. IBM Software for Linux
Section 8.1. Overview of Linux and IBM Software availability
Section 8.2. IBM WebSphere brand products on Linux
Section 8.3. IBM Data Management products on Linux
Section 8.4. IBM Tivoli products on Linux
Section 8.5. Lotus products on Linux
Section 8.6. Additional IBM Software
Section 8.7. IBM Integrated Platform for e-business
Section 8.8. IBM Software on Linux deployment examples
Section 8.9. IBM and Linux solution customer success
Section 8.10. Additional IBM Software for Linux resources
Section 8.11. Internal IBM Software for Linux resources
Chapter 9. Linux clusters
Section 9.1. An introduction to clusters
Section 9.2. Linux cluster components
Section 9.3. Linux cluster history
Section 9.4. Linux cluster solutions
Section 9.5. The future of Linux clusters
Chapter 10. IBM Services for Linux
Section 10.1. IBM Services
Section 10.2. IBM Global Services
Section 10.3. Linux consultancy
Section 10.4. IBM Services and Software
Section 10.5. Platform services
Section 10.6. Examples of Linux services
Chapter 11. Desktop Linux
Section 11.1. Linux desktop environments
Section 11.2. Windows: Linux hybrids
Section 11.3. Desktop deployment options