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-   -   need UNIX/LINUX networking commands in detail ... (https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/linux-newbie-8/need-unix-linux-networking-commands-in-detail-808206/)

arun17reddy 05-16-2010 04:41 PM

need UNIX/LINUX networking commands in detail ...
 
please anyone suggest some websites providing the networking commands.
thank you...

sycamorex 05-16-2010 04:47 PM

Those should keep you busy:)
http://www.reallylinux.com/docs/networkingadmin.shtml
http://www.yolinux.com/TUTORIALS/Lin...etworking.html
http://whirlpool.net.au/wiki/?tag=Linux_NW_Diag_Cmds
http://www.pixelbeat.org/cmdline.html

onebuck 05-16-2010 05:04 PM

Hi,

A few more links to aid you;

Linux Documentation Project
Rute Tutorial & Exposition
Linux Command Guide
Utimate Linux Newbie Guide
LinuxSelfHelp
Getting Started with Linux
Linux Home Networking

:hattip:
The above links and others can be found at 'Slackware-Links'. More than just SlackwareŽ links!

cola 05-20-2010 07:58 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by arun17reddy (Post 3970790)
please anyone suggest some websites providing the networking commands.
thank you...

Do some google.
+1 for sycamorex.

salasi 05-20-2010 09:09 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by arun17reddy (Post 3970790)
please anyone suggest some websites providing the networking commands

All of the commands that you need on Linux are described in your man pages. You could try 'man -k network', for example. Or maybe 'man -k eth' or 'man -k wireless', depending upon what you are interested in. (Sorry, that's not a website ;) )

You could also try linuxhomenetworking, which I think is well explained, and is indeed a website.

Be aware that there are differences -mostly minor- between distros, and you don't say which distro you want, if there is one in particular. Or actually, even if this is specifically a linux question, but I assume that it is.

And, if you want more stuff on websites, the application of a search engine to the problem will always turn up more sites. But I suspect that you have more than enough to read already.

sycamorex 05-20-2010 12:33 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by salasi (Post 3975494)
All of the commands that you need on Linux are described in your man pages. You could try 'man -k network', for example. Or maybe 'man -k eth' or 'man -k wireless', depending upon what you are interested in. (Sorry, that's not a website ;) )

You could also try linuxhomenetworking, which I think is well explained, and is indeed a website.

Be aware that there are differences -mostly minor- between distros, and you don't say which distro you want, if there is one in particular. Or actually, even if this is specifically a linux question, but I assume that it is.

And, if you want more stuff on websites, the application of a search engine to the problem will always turn up more sites. But I suspect that you have more than enough to read already.

You learn something new everyday. I didn't know about the -k flag of man. I'm sure I tried to man man in the past, but most probably it was just for fun to see what happens (just like what happens if you google google?, etc), LOL

It's brilliant. Thanks.

salasi 05-21-2010 03:15 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by sycamorex (Post 3975670)
You learn something new everyday. I didn't know about the -k flag of man.

OK, thanks for that, but you've got me started now...

'man -k' looks to be exactly equivalent to 'apropos', so you can use either and get the same result. Which is handy, if you can't remember how to spell apropos. :p

Additionally, if you find that 'man -k etwor' (or something) gives you more output than you want to look through, you could try 'man -k etwor | grep -i ether' (go on, try both!) for a list of commands that concern the text string etwor (...commonly found in the words network, networks, networking...) and contain the string ether (...ethernet, eth0, eth1,...) in the one line summary.

I feel that, in an ideal world, all the newbies would be forced to do this a few times before they are allowed to post a 'what's the command for...and why would I use the command line, its old-fashioned' post, but then I'm old and curmudgeonly.


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