Text 2220, 241 rader
Skriven 2005-02-05 18:23:16 av Pascal Schmidt (1:153/401.2)
Ärende: Linux FAQ (5/5)
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  4.6 How do I handle those tar.gz files?
  
     Contributed by: Francois Thunus, John Johnson
  
     Lots of software for Linux can be downloaded in source form,  most
     of  it coming in files with the extension tar.gz. This means  that
     the  file is a tar archive that has been compressed with gzip.  If
     the file was transferred through a medium with DOS filenames,  the
     extension could also be tgz. One way to handle them is to first
     unzip and then untar them:
     
         gunzip filename.tar.gz
         tar xvf filename.tar
        
     On  Linux  tar, you can also use the parameter "z" to  indicate  a
     gzipped archive:
     
         tar xvzf filename.tar.gz
         
     In  any case, it may be a wise idea to look into the  file  before
     actually unpacking it. You can do this with tar's "t" option. Take
     out the "x" (eXtract) part of the tar command lines above and fill
     in the "t" (lisT) instead. You can also use the Midnight Commander
     (mc)  to view the contents: just select the file and press  enter.
     You can also extract files from the archive with F5.

     If  you  see  the extension .bz2 instead of .gz,  the  archive  is
     compressed  with bzip2 instead of gzip. Depending on your  version
     of  tar,  you need to replace the "z" in the commands  above  with
     either  "y" or "I". Or manually uncompress the file  with  bunzip2
     first.

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  5 References

     This section contains a few pointers for futher reading.
  
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  5.1 Software
  
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  5.1.1 BBS packages
  
     Additions by: Tom Laermans

     There are quite a few BBS packages available for Linux, both  free
     and  commercial. The right place to ask questions about  those  is
     probably  the  LINUX_BBS echo. They also maintain a FAQ  of  their
     own.
     
         DayDream/Linux   http://waura.pspt.fi/daydream/
                          http://www.cs.uku.fi/~hlyytine/
         BBBS             http://www.bbbs.net
         Sauron BBS       http://members.tripod.com/~HortonS/
         FreeWorld BBS    http://www.freeworldbbs.org/
         Falken           http://www.falkenbbs.com
         Synchronet       http://www.synchro.net/
         MBSE             http://mbse.freezer-burn.org/
         Alexia           http://keycomm.pluto.linux.it/~gaio/tools/
                          Fido Freq: alexia-1.0.tar.gz from 2:332/512
         FreeBBS          http://bbs.free.fr/
         Citadel/UX BBS   http://uncnsrd.mt-kisco.ny.us/citadel/
         aGNeS            http://www.vestris.com/agnes.new/doc/agnes_en.html
         Lora BBS         http://www.maccasoft.com/download/lora299src.zip
         Elebbs           http://www.elebbs.com/
         MysticBBS        http://www.mysticbbs.com/
  
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  5.1.2 Fidonet software
  
     Additions by: Mario Mure'
  
     There are different ways to run a FidoNet system on Linux. One  is
     ifmail, see
     
         http://www.average.org/ifmail/
        
     which  is the official homepage. This works mainly  by  converting
     FidoNet messages to newgroups and email, which can then be handled
     with the standard Unix tools for those. Another program which does
     this  is FidoGate, which is used by the fido.de domain,  available
     at

         http://www.fidogate.org/

     There is also a suite of programs available from the Husky Project
     which use native FidoNet formats. See their pages at:
     
         http://husky.sourceforge.net/
         
     The Husky Project website also has links to other FidoNet software
     sites which are not part of the project.

     For those who prefer offline readers for QWK or other formats, see
     Jim Hanoian's web site at
     
         http://www.kannoncom.com/~jhanoian/readers/
  
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  5.1.3 Distributions
  
     Updated by: Martin Prieto, John Coombes, Tom Laermans
  
     These are the internet sites of a few Linux distributions.
     
         Debian      http://www.debian.org/
         LoopLinux   ftp://wauug.erols.com/pub/people/kent-robotti/looplinux/
         Kheops      http://www.linux-kheops.com/
         Mandrake    http://www.linux-mandrake.com/
         OpenLinux   http://www.caldera.com/
         Red Hat     http://www.redhat.com/
         Slackware   http://www.slackware.com/
         SuSE        http://www.suse.de/ or http://www.suse.com/
         Tom's RBT   http://www.toms.net/rb/

    John Coombes suggested the following sites for lists of
    distributions and comparisons between different distributions:
     
         DistroWatch  http://www.distrowatch.com/
         Metalab      http://www.ibiblio.org/pub/linux/distributions/
         Linux.org    http://www.linux.org/dist/list.html
         LWN          http://www.lwn.net/Distributions/

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  5.2   Other info sources on the net
  
     Additions by: Tom Laermans

         Linux Documentation Project (LDP)
                           http://www.linuxdoc.org/
         LinuxBerg         http://www.linuxberg.com/
         Linux Central     http://www.linuxcentral.com/
         Linux HQ          http://www.linuxhq.com/
         Linux Int.        http://www.li.org/
         Linux Journal     http://www.linuxjournal.com/
         Linux Org         http://www.linux.org/
         Linux Resources   http://www.linuxresources.com/
         Minix             http://www.cs.vu.nl/~ast/minix.html
         O'Reilly          http://www.ora.com/
         RPM Repository    http://www.rufus.w3.org/linux/RPM/
         
         Francois Thunus' page of Linux links 
             http://www.telematique.org/ft/linux.htm
         is pretty complete. ;)

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  5.3 Books

         General Unix Books
         
             A Student's Guide to Unix
             Harley Hahn
             1993, McGraw Hill
             ISBN 0-07-025511-3
             
             Like with Unix - A Guide for Everyone
             Don Libes and Sandy Ressler
             1990, Prentice Hall
             ISBN 0-13-536657-7
             
             Unix for the Impatient
             Paul Abrahams and Bruce Larson
             1992, Addison Wesley
             ISBN 0-201-55703-7
             
             Unix Power Tools
             Jerry Peek, Tim O'Reilly, Mike Loukides et al
             1993, O'Reilly/Bantam
             ISBN 0-553-35402-7
             
             Unix in a Nutshell
             Daniel Gilly and O'Reilly staff
             1992, O'Reilly
             ISBN 1-56592-001-5
             
         Specific Linux Books
         
             Linux in a Nutshell: A Desktop Quick Reference
             Jessica Parker Hekman
             O'Reilly & Associates
             ISBN 1-56592-167-4
             
             Sam's Teach Yourself Linux in 24 Hours
             ISBN 0-672-31162-3
             
             Linux
             ISBN 0-201-17809-5
             
             Linux for Dummies
             ISBN 0-7645-0275-1
             
             Running Linux
             Matt Welsh and Lar Kaufman
             O'Reilly & Associates
             ISBN 1-56592-151-8
             
             Doctor Linux
             Linux Documentation Project/John Purcell
             Linux System Labs/Red Hat Software Inc.
             (5th Edition, 2032 pages)
             ISBN 1-888172-84-3
             
             A Practical Guide to Linux
             Mark Sobell
             Addison Wesley Longman
             ISBN 0-201-89549-8
             
         Programming
             
             Unix Shell Programming
             Stephen Kochan and Patrick Wood
             1990, Hayden
             ISBN 0-672-48448-X
             
             Advanced Programming in the Unix Environment
             Richard Stevens
             1992, Addison-Wesley
             ISBN 0-201-56317-7
             
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END OF LINUX FAQ
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--- Msged/LNX 6.1.1
 * Origin: Linux FAQ - http://www.tzi.de/~pharao90/faq/ (1:153/401.2)