Extra security measures for the Internet 4.7.4. Restricting access to some server services 4.7. 'Why GNU su does not support the wheel group' 4.5.4. The modern centralized system management 4.5.3. Configuration files accessed by the PAM and NSS 4.5.2. Managing account and password information 4.3. The default parameter for each init script 3.5.5. An overview of the boot strap process 3.2. More readings for the package management 3. Converting or installing an alien binary package 2.7.15. Recording and copying system configuration 2.7.14. Porting a package to the stable system 2.7.11. Limiting download bandwidth for APT 2.7.7. Automatic download and upgrade of packages 2.7.6. Packages from mixed source of archives 2.7.3. Different packages with overlapped files 2.6.3.

Incompatibility with old user configuration 2.6.2.

Local copies of the fetched packages 2.5.8. Fetching of the meta data for the package 2.5.5. Top level 'Release' file and authenticity 2.5.3. Debian package management internals 2.5.1. Verification of installed package files 2.4.3. Advanced package management operations with commandline 2.4.2. Advanced package management operations 2.4.1. Tidying auto/manual install status 2.3.5. Listing packages with regex matching on package names 2.3.2. Search method options with aptitude 2.2.7. Basic package management operations with the commandline 2.2.3. Basic package management operations 2.2.1. First response to package management troubles 2.2. The event flow of the package management 2.1.7. Debian package management prerequisites 2.1.1. Extracting data from text file table 1.6.6. Global substitution with regular expressions 1.6.5. Typical command sequences and shell redirection 1.5.9. Command execution and environment variable 1.5.2.

The basic Unix-like work environment 1.4.1. Permissions for groups of users (group) 1.2.6. Control of permissions for newly created files: umask 1.2.5. Additional package suggestions for the newbie 1.1.11.

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