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SEPTEMBER 1999 ISSUE: TABLE OF CONTENTS
FEATURES | |
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Seven Days, Six Geeks, One T-1
by Jason Compton
Our man on the scene at Red Hat's North Carolina retreat reports on his fun-packed week with Geeks.
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Linux System Administration Power Tools
by Æleen Frisch
While the command line remains the hearth and home of many sysadmins, GUI tools can do a thing or two.
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After Linus Himself, Alan Cox May be the Most Influential Man Working on Linux
by Robert McMillan
The Guru himself gives us his take on Open Source Software, kernel hacking, and why he'll never work in Redmond.
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Linux's Stealth Weapon
by Christopher Hertel and Luke Leighton
Andrew Tridgell's implementation of the SMB protocol allowed Linux to "dance" with Windows, but it wasn't always easy.
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DEPARTMENTS | ||
by Hal Moroff
Putting Linux and Windows on the Same Machine
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by Larry M. Augustin
Bridging the Corporate Gulf
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by James Mohr
The Brawn Behind the Brains
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by Paul Russell
Anatomy of a Patch
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by Alan Cox
Advanced SCSI Drivers and Other Tales
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by Erik Troan
Blocking and Non-Blocking I/0
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by Randal L. Schwartz
Writing Nonsense with Perl
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by Michael Perry
Top Tech Support Questions
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PRODUCT REVIEW | ||
Loki Civilization: Call to Power for Linux
by Jason Compton
All work and no play? Loki Entertainment Software has begun porting popular games to Linux. We examine the first.
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REPORT FROM THE FRONT | ||
NEW PRODUCTS | ||
PUBLISHER'S STATEMENT | ||
United We Stand, by Adam Goodman |
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