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Index: C

configuration information for

2.2.1. Information You Need
2.2.2. Collecting Configuration Information by Using Windows

module for, installing : 3.1.2.13. Configuring device driver modules

CD-ROM with this book

base system : 3.1.2.15. Installing the base system
booting Linux from : 3.1.2. Installing the Kernel and Base System
FAQs : 3.2.2. FAQs
gFTP client : 11.6. gFTP FTP client
installation program : 3.1.2.12. Installing the Operating System Kernel and Modules
packages, accessing : 3.1.3.5. Connecting via PPP

central processing units : 2.1. Minimum Hardware Requirements

cfdisk utility : 3.1.2.9. Partitioning a hard drive

CGI directory : 12.2.1.2. The srm.conf File

CGI scripts : 12.2.1.1. The access.conf file

CHAP (Challenge-Handshake Authentication Protocol) : 11.3. Using wvdial

character count : 13.2.6. Input/Output Redirection and Piping

characters

(#) character : 13.2.1. Typing Shell Commands
(&) character : 13.2.1. Typing Shell Commands
(;) character : 13.2.1. Typing Shell Commands
case condition : 13.3.3.3. The case command
non-ASCII characters : 5.3. Configuring X
special, for filename globbing : 13.2.3. Filename Globbing

chat with Debian users : 3.2.6. Internet Relay Chat (IRC)

child processes (web server) : 12.2.1.3. The httpd.conf File

chkdsk utility : 2.3.3.4. Using the fips utility

CLI (command line interface) : 4.1.3. Issuing Commands

editing command line : 13.2.1. Typing Shell Commands

clients

10.4. Samba Client Configuration and Use
10.4.2. Other Clients
SMB clients : 10.4.4. Using the Linux Samba Client for File Backup and Recovery

clock settings : 5.3. Configuring X

colon (:)

7.1.4.4. Removing a member from a group
13.2.8. The Search Path

colon prompt : 4.2.2.1. Using man

color display

installation program : 3.1.2.4. Choosing color versus monochrome
minicom program : 11.7.2.7. Running minicom

combining files/directories : 4.3.5.7. Working with compressed files

comma (,) : 7.1.4.4. Removing a member from a group

mount options and : 7.2.1. Configuring Local Drives

command line interface (CLI)

4.1.3. Issuing Commands
13.2.1. Typing Shell Commands
command line, adjusting to : 4.1.3. Issuing Commands
command prompt : 4.1.2. Logging In
MS-DOS : 1.2.3. Linux Features and Performance
Unix : 1.2.2.5. The X Window System

command-line arguments

installing modules and : 3.1.2.13. Configuring device driver modules

commands

aliases for : 13.2.4. Shell Aliases

for BASH shell : 13.2.1. Typing Shell Commands

built-in : 13.2.3. Filename Globbing

case condition : 13.3.3.3. The case command

for condition : 13.3.3.6. The for command

conditional commands : 13.3.3. Conditional Logic

correcting : 4.1.4. Correcting Commands

description of : 4.2.2. Getting Help

for devices : 4.4. Working with Devices

echo commands

13.2.5. Shell Scripts
13.2.7. Shell Variables

external : 13.2.2. Commands and Arguments

for files : 4.3.5. Working with Files

help for : 4.2.2. Getting Help

if condition : 13.3.3.2. The if command

issuing : 4. Issuing Linux Commands

keystroke commands : 13.2.1. Typing Shell Commands

for minicom program : 11.7.2.7. Running minicom

prompting for confirmation : 13.2.4. Shell Aliases

shell scripts and : 13.2.5. Shell Scripts

structure of : 4.2.1. Command Structure

subsystem commands : 12.1.1. Testing the FTP Server

system administrator commands : 13.2.2. Commands and Arguments

for viewing system status information : 4.5.1. Viewing System Information

while condition

13.3.3.4. The while command
13.3.3.5. The until command

comment token (#) : 12.2.1.3. The httpd.conf File

Commit Changes button (Samba server) : 10.3.2.1. Configuring global variables

Compress (PCTool) : 2.3.3.4. Using the fips utility

compressed/compressing files : 4.3.5.7. Working with compressed files

computers : (see desktop computers)

conditional logic : 13.3.3. Conditional Logic

Config item (dselect program) : 3.1.4. Installing the Applications

config.sys file : 2.2.2. Collecting Configuration Information by Using Windows

renaming : 2.3.3.4. Using the fips utility
restoring name : 2.3.3.4. Using the fips utility

configuration file (xf86config) : 5.3. Configuring X

configuring

collecting information for : 2.2. Collecting Information About Your System
configuration information : 2.2.1. Information You Need
information for exim mail package : 3.1.4.4. Installing the selected packages

configuring base system : 3.1.2.15. Installing the base system

configuring device driver modules : 3.1.2.13. Configuring device driver modules

configuring dial-in shell server : 12.5. Configuring a Dial-In Shell Server

configuring FTP server : 12.1. An FTP Server

configuring GNOME desktop : 6.7. Configuring GNOME

configuring group definitions : 7.1.4. Configuring Group Definitions

configuring LAN (Local Area Network), Linux-based : 10.2. Network Administration

configuring local drives : 7.2.1. Configuring Local Drives

configuring mail server : 12.3. Using a Mail Server

configuring minicom program : 11.7.2. Using minicom

configuring modem : 11.2. Configuring Your Modem

configuring networks : 3.1.2.14. Configuring the network

information needed for : 3.1.2.14. Configuring the network

configuring packages : C.4.6. Configuring Packages

configuring Samba server : 10.3.2. Configuring Samba

file share parameters (Samba server) : 10.3.2.2. Configuring file share parameters

configuring secure shell server : 12.4. Configuring a Secure Shell Server

configuring swap partitions : 7.2.2. Configuring Swap Partitions

configuring web server : 12.1.1. Testing the FTP Server

configuring X Window System : 5.3. Configuring X

caution with : 5.2. Installing X

configuring your new system : 3.1.3. Configuring the New System

confirmation screen : 3.1.2.14. Configuring the network

connecting to the Internet

via PPP : 3.1.3.5. Connecting via PPP
with seyon program : 11.7.1. Using seyon

connections, persistent (web server) : 12.2.1.3. The httpd.conf File

control center (GNOME desktop) : 6.7.3. The GNOME Control Center

control characters : 4.5.2. Using the ae Editor

control keystrokes : 13.2.1. Typing Shell Commands

Control Panel, Windows 95/98 : 2.2.2. Collecting Configuration Information by Using Windows

copying

files

4.3.5.3. Copying a file
6.5.4. Using the File Manager

text : 6.2.1. Copying and Pasting Text

copyright/copyleft : 1.2.2.3. Copyleft

CORBA (Common Object Request Broker Architecture) : 6.3.2. Enlightenment

Corel WordPerfect for Linux : (see WordPerfect for Linux)

CPUs (Central Processing Units) : 2.1. Minimum Hardware Requirements

Create Launcher Applet dialog box : 6.7.1. The GNOME Panel

cron program : 13.3.6. Continuing Onward

csh shell : 7.1.6. Configuring Access to Shells

CTS (modem indicator) : 11.7.1. Using seyon

curly braces ({) : 13.2.7. Shell Variables

current working directory : 4.3.3.1. Home and working directories

changing : 13.2.7. Shell Variables

cycle of system use : 4.1. The System Use Cycle

cylinders : 2.3.1. How Hard Disks are Organized

cylinder for new partition : 2.3.3.4. Using the fips utility

Cyrix processors : 2.1.1. Central Processing Unit (CPU)

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