The short answer is you probably don’t. Red Hat is one of many Linux distributions that allow free download, so if you have a high-bandwidth Internet connection, you can slurp down the files, burn some installation CDs, and install the software without paying one red cent. Many distributions are available on CDs from third parties who
charge less than $5 each. Some people prefer to pay for support or to buy boxed versions of the software, either to support the company whose product they use, or to ensure that they get timely answers to their questions. Free Software does not mean you’re entitled to have it without paying for it, but it does mean that if someone is entitled to have it, they can give it to you if they wish.
Blogroll
Glossary
Installing Linux On a Server
- Installing and configuring Vmware2 to Run Linux (R...
- Installing Linux in a Server Configuration
- Performing Preinstallation Evaluation
- Linux System Administrator
- Installing and Configuring Servers
- Installing and Configuring Application Software
- Creating and Maintaining User Accounts
- Backing Up and Restoring Files
- Monitoring and Tuning Performance
- Configuring a Secure System
- Using Tools to Monitor Security
- Server Design
- Uptime
- Dual-Booting Issues
- Methods of Installation
- Determining a Server’s Functions
- Using the Red Hat Package Manager
- Initialization Scripts
Network Configuration
Filesystem Primer
- Understanding Filesystem Hierarchy Standard
- Basic Linux Directory Structure
- Partition Schemes
- Managing Partitions
- Managing partitions with fdisk
- Adding A New Hard Drive
- Basic Linux Formats
- Formatting a partition
- Tuning
- Troubleshooting With FSCK
- Exploring Logical Volume Management
- File Permissions 1
- File Permissions 2
- umask
- Concept of the i-Nodes and Superblocks in Linux/Un...
- Understanding ext3 file system and its advantages
Administering Users and Groups Securely
Network File System
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Install Softwares
- Install Vuze(Azureus) Bittorent client on Linux 64..
- Install Skype(pc2pc calling software) On Linux 64 ...
- Install WEBMIN to Graphically Administer Your Linu...
- Opening And Extracting .rar Files in Linux/Unix sy...
- Installing vlc player in Fedora/Red Hat/ CentOS
- Linux text to speech festival
- Installing Thunderbird E-mail client
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