1. Introduction to Linux -- http://bit.ly/Introcudtion_to_Linux
2. Linux Architecture -- http://bit.ly/Linux_Architecture
3. Windows Vs Linux Comparision -- http://bit.ly/Windows_Vs_Linux
4. Bash Shell features -- http://bit.ly/bash_shell
5. Linux Directory Structure -- http://bit.ly/Linux_Directory_structure
6. Linux Boot Process Detailed explanation - http://bit.ly/LinuXboot_process
7. Basic and Common Commands - http://bit.ly/Basicommands
8. All Linux Commands with there description - http://bit.ly/Linux_commands

==============>> System Administration Topics <<==============
9. Linux Text Editors - http://bit.ly/Text_Editors
10. Linux Operating System Installation - http://bit.ly/Linux_OS_Installation
11. User Profile Management - http://bit.ly/User_Profile_management
12. User Administration (User Creation, Modification and deletion) - http://bit.ly/User_Administration
13. Access Control List - http://bit.ly/Linux_acl
14. Head, Sort, Tail, Uniq, Paste, Cut, Tr, Sed and diff commands with examples - http://bit.ly/String_commands
15. Soft Link Vs Hard Link - http://bit.ly/Soft_vs_hard_link
16. Search related commands Grep, find and locate - http://bit.ly/search_commands
17. Task Automation using crontab and at - http://bit.ly/Linux_crontab
18. File system and Creating Standard partitions - http://bit.ly/Creating_partition
19. Logical Volume Manager (LVM - Part1) - http://bit.ly/Linux_LVM
20. Logical Volume Manager (LVM - Part2) - http://bit.ly/Linux_LVM2
21. Disk quota management - http://bit.ly/Disk_quota
22. RPM / YUM - http://bit.ly/Linux_YUM
23. All RAID Levels explained - http://bit.ly/RAID_Levels
24. Creating and Managing Software RAID - http://bit.ly/Manage_RAID

============ >>> Advanced System Administration <<< =========
25. Neworking installing and configuring the Network Card - http://bit.ly/Linux_networking
26. Remote Server Management (VNC Server) - http://bit.ly/Remote_server
27. Network File System (NFS) - http://bit.ly/TT_NFS
28. Samba Server (SMB) - http://bit.ly/sambaServer
29. File Transfer Protocol (FTP) - http://bit.ly/FileServerFTP
30. Web Server / Apache (HTTPD) - http://bit.ly/WEBServer
31. Mail Server configuration (SMTP) - http://bit.ly/1QopUJy
32. DHCP Server installation and configuration - http://bit.ly/1HLeHQu
33. DNS Server installation and configuration - http://bit.ly/1H2F7Nw
34. NIS Server - http://bit.ly/1NxgsgE
35. PAM - http://bit.ly/1MPioAB
36. Backup and Restore - http://bit.ly/1PtQl0c
37. SQUID Proxy Server - http://bit.ly/1SQUNoo
38. VNC Server - Centos - http://bit.ly/1WThXAf
39. Recovering ROOT Password - http://bit.ly/1kW6tuv
40. Netapp MPIO installation and configuration in Linux - http://bit.ly/1O9nsTL
41. Local YUM Server configuration - http://bit.ly/1lpfjBm
42. Kick Start Server installation and configuration - http://bit.ly/1SQVfmw
43. Process Management - http://bit.ly/1kW70fO

============>>>> InterView Questions and Answers <<<<=========
Interview questions and answers - PArt1- http://bit.ly/1NRnpMv
Interview questions and answers - PArt2 - http://bit.ly/1NtRXp9
Interview questions and answers - PAr3 - http://bit.ly/1Sr7juF

============ >>>> File system error resolution <<< ==========
mount: Arugument list too Long - http://bit.ly/1Lg4qqm

============= >>> A Book for Linux <<< ===========
Book Linux Hands on Guide - http://bit.ly/1MeDyuH

Generally, I do not click on these kinds of shortened links. They do not tell you where you are really going, and may lead to a threat site. I would only click on a readable, full, direct link and not often then.

I cannot recommend anyone risk any of the links in the above posting. Proceed at your own risk.

6 members found this post helpful.

may b but i got helpful. so shared . same like others share . but these are for newbies ....

It would still be better to use the direct links. The others can get redirected with unfortunate results.

Specially for newbies.

2 members found this post helpful.

6 of 6 tested land on http://ark-library.blogspot.in/

@OP be aware that what you can do to make things more readable is make a link in the following manner:

[url=www.linuxquestions.org]This text shows, but the link is to www.linuxquestions.org[/url]

The result really appears like this:

This text shows, but the link is to www.linuxquestions.org

Or you can just post the link between the url and /url tags without altering the text:

[url]www.linuxquestions.org][/url]

Thus it will show as:

www.linuxquestions.org]

I think most every responders' points here are that some potential form of bad content could possibly be pointed too by those shortened links. None of us are probably going to try them out.

To be more helpful, just post the actual correct links. Style options are shown above to help with some of that.

1 members found this post helpful.