000			04139nam a2200277 a 4500
999			_c61492 _d61492
003			AR-sfUTN
008			170717s2003 ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a0738427977
040			_cAR-sfUTN
041			_aeng
080			_a004.451.9LINUX L658 l _22000
100	1		_aHarris, Nick ... [y otros]
245	0	0	_aLinux handbook : _ba guide to IBM linux solutions and resources / _cNick Harris ... [y otros]
260			_aNorth Castle : _bIBM, _c2003
300			_a318 p.
336			_2rdacontent _atexto _btxt
337			_2rdamedia _asin mediación _bn
338			_2rdacarrier _avolumen _bnc
490			_aRedbooks
505	8	0	_aCONTENIDO 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
650			_aSISTEMAS OPERATIVOS
650			_aLINUX
942			_cLIB _2udc