In this article, we will analyze practical examples, go through the functionality and working principles of the Maltego tool.
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Hi, if you want to learn Linux and are looking for the best books to read, then you have come to the right place. I have previously shared the best Linux courses and today I am going to share the best Linux books for beginners. Today I am going to share some of the best Linux programming books. The list includes some of the must-read books from great authors like Sir Richard. Stevens, Sir Brain Kernighan, who made a major contribution to the development of the UNIX operating system. Most of the books on this list are timeless, classic, and timeless, just like UNIX, which has been around for 40 years, and I’m sure it will be around for the next 40 years, maybe forever. If you don’t know, I love books, both reading and collecting. I have a strong passion for finding high-quality publications and already have hundreds of titles on my bookshelf. I have been reading books since I was a kid, when I started reading paperbacks, comics, magazines, and then slowly moved on to physics, maths, and computer science books.
I mostly read books while traveling, and that’s why I’ve managed to read a lot of interesting books over the past few years. By the way, online courses have also helped me a lot in recent years to learn new technologies and consolidate my skills in Java, SQL and algorithms. If you also enjoy learning online, Learn Linux in 5 Days and Advance Your Career on Udemy is a great course to join along with reading any of the following books. In fact, you will learn better and faster.
1) Linux Pocket Guide: Essential Commands
Author Name: Daniel J. Barrett
Publisher: O’Reilly Media
Latest edition: 3rd edition
Number of pages: 274 pages
Linux for Beginners is a book written by Jason Cannon. The best part about this book is that you don’t need any prior knowledge of Linux OS. You will be guided by a step-by-step logical and systematic approach.
The Linux Pocket Guide is a book written by Daniel J. Gillespie. Barrett. This provides an organized learning path. It will also help you master the most useful and important commands. It’s the perfect reference for beginners, advanced Linux users, and advanced users alike. This book introduces new commands for processing image and audio files, reading and modifying the system clipboard, and manipulating PDFs.
2) The Linux Command Line
Author’s name: William Shotts
Publisher: No Starch Press
The latest edition: 2nd edition
Number of pages: 504 pages
The Linux Command Line is a book written by William Shotts. The author will guide you from the very first keystrokes of the terminal to writing complete programs using the Linux shell or command line.
In this book, you will also learn file navigation, environment configuration, pattern matching with regular expressions, and more. In addition to practical knowledge, the book also reveals the basic concept of each topic.
3) Linux for Beginners: An Introduction to the Linux Operating System and Command Line
Author’s name: Jason Cannon
Publisher: Independently published
The latest edition: 1st edition
Number of pages: 204 pages
Linux for Dummies is a book written by Jason Cannon. The best part of this book is that you don’t need any prior knowledge of Linux. You will be guided by a step-by-step logical and systematic approach.
The best thing about this textbook is that every detail is covered in this book in clear language and its basic concepts.
4) Linux Command Line and Shell Scripting Bible, 3rd Edition
Author’s name: Richard Bloom
Publisher: Wiley
The latest edition: 3rd edition
Number of pages: 816 pages
Linux Command Line and Shell Scripting Bible – is a reference book written by Richard Bloom. The book contains detailed instructions and many examples. To use this book, you will learn how to bypass the graphical user interface and communicate with your computer.
This Linux book contains thirty pages of new functional examples that are fully updated to reflect the latest Linux features. It starts with the basics of the command line. The book provides information on writing shell scripts and shows the practical application of commands for automatic, frequently performed functions.
5) Command Line Kung Fu
Author’s name: Jason Cannon
Publisher: Independently published
The last issue: 1st edition
Number of pages: 126 pages
Team Kung Fu is a book written by Jason Cannon. The book contains dozens of tips and more than 100 practical examples from the real world. The examples in this book will help you solve real-world problems and achieve worthwhile goals.
The book is accompanied by a comprehensive index. So even if you want to find all the examples of using a particular command, even if it is not the main topic.
6) Linux Administration
Author’s name: Jason Cannon
Publisher: Independently Published
Number of pages: 204 pages
Linux Administration is a book written by Jason Kennon. This Linux training material covers topics such as Ubuntu Linux, Debian, Linux Mint, RedHat Linux, Fedora, SUSE Linux, Kali Linux, and more. By the end of this Linux book, you will fully understand the most important and fundamental concepts of Linux server administration. Moreover, you will be able to apply these concepts in various real-life situations.
By the end of this Linux book, you will fully understand the most important and fundamental concepts of Linux server administration. In addition, you will be able to apply these concepts in a variety of real-world situations.
Author’s name: Richard Petersen
Publisher: Independently published
The latest edition: 6th edition
Number of pages:830 pages
The complete guide is a book written by Richard Petersen. The book contains a variety of Linux features, tools, and utilities from this constantly updated and comprehensive resource. This Linux book also covers using desktops and shells, managing applications, deploying servers, and performing system and network administration tasks.
The book contains various details on installing the very different and popular Ubuntu and Red Hat/Fedora distributions. The book will also teach you the tools used in different distributions.
8) How Linux Works
Author’s name: Brian Ward
Publisher: No Starch Press
The latest edition: 3rd edition
Number of pages: 464 pages
How Linux Works is a book written by Brian Ward. In this book, you will learn about the concepts behind the internal structure of Linux. This is the perfect reference for anyone interested in learning about the inner workings of an operating system.
You’ll also learn how development tools work and how to write effective shell scripts. In this book, you’ll also be introduced to the kernel and learn key system tasks such as system calls, I/O, and file systems.
9) Advanced Programming in the UNIX Environment, 3rd Edition
Ім’я автора: В. Стівенс
Видавництво: Addison-Wesley
Останнє видання: 3-тє видання
Кількість сторінок: 1032 сторінки
Поглиблене програмування в середовищі UNIX, автор Стівен А. Раго. Ця книга про Linux починається з файлів, каталогів і процесів, а потім переходить до більш просунутих технологій Linux. Автор також розповідає про потоки та багатопотокове програмування, а також про IPC на основі сокетів.
This book covers more than seventy new interfaces, including POSIX asynchronous I/O, rotation locks, barriers, POSIX semaphores, and more. The book contains several case studies, each reflecting the current environment.
10) Linux Kernel Development: Linux Kernel Development
Author’s name: Love Robert
Видавець: Addison-Wesley Professional
The latest edition: 3rd edition
Number of pages:470 pages
Linux Kernel Development is a book written by Robert Love. The book describes in detail the development and implementation of the Linux kernel. The author presents the material in such a way that it will be useful for those who write and develop kernel code.
It’s also an ideal book for programmers who want to better understand the Linux operating system. The book describes the features of the Linux kernel, including its design, implementation, and interfaces.
11) The Linux Programming Interface
The Linux Programming Interface is a book written by Michael Carrisque. In this book, the author describes in detail the system calls and library functions that you will need to learn Linux programming and more.
This book describes many Linux-specific features, including epoll, notify, and the /proc file system. The main focus is on UNIX standards (POSIX.1-2001/SUSv3 and POSIX.1-2008/SUSv4). At the same time, this book on Linux is also equally valuable for programmers working on other UNIX platforms.
11) The Art of UNIX Programming (The Addison-Wesley Professional Computing Series)
Publisher: Addison-Wesley
The latest edition: 1st edition
Number of pages: 560 pages
The Art of Unix Programming is a book written by Eric S. Raymond.This Linux book reveals the software development secrets of the original Unix developers. It also shows how they created software that is fast, portable, reusable, modular, and durable.
The book covers topics such as the basics of Unix philosophy, the history of Unix, OS comparisons, best practices, finding the notation that sings, and more. The book also contains 12 practical examples of using Linux in real-world applications.
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