Using SCO UNIX - Info and Reading Options
By Geoffrey T. LeBlond

"Using SCO UNIX" was published by Osborne McGraw-Hill in 1990 - Berkeley, it has 610 pages and the language of the book is English.
“Using SCO UNIX” Metadata:
- Title: Using SCO UNIX
- Author: Geoffrey T. LeBlond
- Language: English
- Number of Pages: 610
- Publisher: Osborne McGraw-Hill
- Publish Date: 1990
- Publish Location: Berkeley
“Using SCO UNIX” Subjects and Themes:
- Subjects: XENIX - UNIX (Computer file)
Edition Specifications:
- Pagination: 610 p. ;
Edition Identifiers:
- The Open Library ID: OL1585102M - OL19213928W
- Library of Congress Control Number (LCCN): 91111150
- ISBN-10: 0078816416
- All ISBNs: 0078816416
AI-generated Review of “Using SCO UNIX”:
"Using SCO UNIX" Table Of Contents:
- 1- Introduction
- 2- Why This Book Is for You
- 3- An Overview of SCO UNIX
- 4- The Development of SCO UNIX
- 5- Early UNIX
- 6- Versions of UNIX
- 7- Enter SCO UNIX
- 8- Which SCO System Is Best?
- 9- SCO UNIX Features and Benefits
- 10- Inexpensive and Diverse Hardware
- 11- Multiuser and Multitasking
- 12- Hierarchical File Structure
- 13- Utilities
- 14- I/O Redirection and Pipes
- 15- Shells
- 16- Text Processing
- 17- Mail
- 18- The Development System
- 19- Linking to Other Systems
- 20- The Structure of UNIX
- 21- A Typical Hardware System
- 22- Software Components
- 23- SCO Business Applications
- 24- The SCO Office Portfolio
- 25- Other Licensed Products
- 26- Third-Party Products
- 27- The XENIX and UNIX System Documentation
- 28- Other Standard Operating Systems
- 29- Who Buys SCO UNIX Systems?
- 30- The Future of the SCO UNIX System
- 31- Open Desktop
- 32- Installing the System
- 33- Hardware Checklist
- 34- Memory
- 35- Hard Disk
- 36- Hard Disk Controller
- 37- Serial Cards
- 38- Multiport Boards
- 39- Terminals
- 40- Computer
- 41- Floppy Disk Drive
- 42- Tape Drive
- 43- A Typical SCO UNIX System Setup
- 44- Software Considerations
- 45- Separate UNIX and DOS Partitions on the Same Hard Disk
- 46- The Operating System and Other Software
- 47- Swap Space
- 48- Filesystems
- 49- The /tmp Directory
- 50- Free Space
- 51- Installation Procedure
- 52- Automatic Installation
- 53- Primary Formatting of the Hard Disk
- 54- Installing the Distribution Floppy Disks
- 55- Installing Device Drivers
- 56- Installing Additional Software
- 57- Setting Up Data Directories
- 58- Adding User Accounts
- 59- Creating an Account
- 60- Setting Up an Account
- 61- Home Directories
- 62- Login Shells
- 63- Groups
- 64- Using Your Account
- 65- Logging In
- 66- The Login Prompt
- 67- The Password Prompt
- 68- System Messages
- 69- Setting Your Terminal Type
- 70- Communicating with the Computer
- 71- Using SCO UNIX Commands
- 72- Correcting Mistakes
- 73- System Information
- 74- Displaying the Date and Time - date
- 75- Displaying a Calendar - cal
- 76- Displaying Your User Name and Number-id
- 77- Listing Other Users on the System - who
- 78- Displaying Information About a User - finger
- 79- Reading System News Items - news
- 80- Displaying Your Terminal Line - tty
- 81- Viewing the On-Line Manual Pages - man
- 82- Modifying Your Environment
- 83- Clearing the Terminal Screen - clear
- 84- Locking Your Terminal - lock
- 85- Keeping Your Account Secure - passwd
- 86- Displaying and Setting Terminal Parameters - stty
- 87- Communicating with Other Users
- 88- Writing to Another User's Terminal - write and hello
- 89- Making a Terminal Writable - mesg
- 90- Sending and Reading Electronic Mail - mail
- 91- Logging Out
- 92- Files and Directories
- 93- Getting Acquainted with Files and Directories
- 94- What Is a File?
- 95- What Is a Directory?
- 96- File and Directory Access Permissions
- 97- Pathnames
- 98- Wildcard Characters
- 99- Working with Files
- 100- Creating and Viewing Files
- 101- Removing Files
- 102- Copying Files
- 103- Moving and Renaming Files
- 104- Determining File Types
- 105- Changing Access Permissions of a File or Directory
- 106- Working with Directories
- 107- Your Home Directory
- 108- The Current Directory
- 109- Listing the Contents of a Directory
- 110- Creating Directories
- 111- Removing Directories
- 112- Moving to a Different Directory
- 113- Renaming Directories
- 114- Locating a File or Directory
- 115- Command Line Fundamentals
- 116- Executing Commands Consecutively
- 117- Executing Commands Conditionally
- 118- Input and Output
- 119- Standard Input
- 120- Standard Output
- 121- Standard Error
- 122- Redirection Symbols
- 123- Redirecting Standard Input
- 124- Redirecting Standard Output
- 125- Redirecting Standard Error
- 126- Pipes
- 127- The tee Command
- 128- The Backquote
- 129- Executing Commands in the Background
- 130- Interrupting Command Execution
- 131- Quoting Special Characters
- 132- Filters
- 133- Viewing and Formatting Input
- 134- Sending Standard Input to Standard Output - cat
- 135- Displaying Input by Screenfuls - more and pg
- 136- Paginating Input - pr
- 137- Regular Expressions
- 138- Selecting Part of the Input
- 139- Displaying the Beginning or End of the Input - head and tail
- 140- Searching for a Pattern - grep
- 141- Finding Duplicate Input Lines - uniq
- 142- Splitting Input into Output Files of Equal Length - split
- 143- Editing or Altering Input
- 144- Editing the Input - sed
- 145- Translating Input Characters - tr
- 146- The Wonder Utility - awk
- 147- Editing and Text Processing
- 148- The Three Modes of vi
- 149- Getting In and Out of vi
- 150- Starting vi
- 151- Getting into Insert Mode - Typing Ordinary Text
- 152- Getting out of Insert Mode - Executing Commands
- 153- Saving Your File and Exiting from vi
- 154- Moving Around in a File
- 155- Moving to a Particular Character
- 156- Moving One Word at a Time
- 157- Moving a Sentence at a Time
- 158- Moving to a Different Line
- 159- Making Changes to a File
- 160- Marking Text
- 161- Deleting Text
- 162- Copying Text
- 163- Moving Text
- 164- Changing Text
- 165- Retrieving Text
- 166- Repeating Commands
- 167- Undoing Changes
- 168- Searching
- 169- Searching Forward
- 170- Searching Backward
- 171- Repeating a Search
- 172- Substitution
- 173- Writing Files and Partial Files to the Disk
- 174- Reading in Other Files
- 175- Modifying Your Environment
- 176- Environment Options
- 177- Abbreviations
- 178- Mapping
- 179- The .exrc File
- 180- Executing Shell Commands from Within vi
- 181- Shell Escapes
- 182- Placing the Results of a Shell Command in the File
- 183- Filtering All or Part of a File
- 184- Command Line Options
- 185- A Quick Reference to vi Commands
- 186- Text Formatting with the nroff Formatter
- 187- Macros
- 188- Fill and Justification
- 189- Paragraphs
- 190- Section Headings
- 191- Lists
- 192- Displays
- 193- Headers and Footers
- 194- Page Formatting
- 195- Line Breaks
- 196- Spacing
- 197- Centering
- 198- Temporary Indent
- 199- Fonts
- 200- Running nroff
- 201- Printing Your Formatted File
- 202- Printing
- 203- The Printer Spooling System
- 204- Print Requests
- 205- Printer Destination
- 206- Printer Classes
- 207- Printer Forms
- 208- Print Wheels
- 209- Sending a Print Request - lp
- 210- The Request ID
- 211- Print Options
- 212- Canceling a Print Request - cancel
- 213- Reporting the Status of a Printer - lpstat
- 214- Status Options
- 215- Printing at Your Terminal - lprint
- 216- Printing with the pr Filter
- 217- Printing with nroff
- 218- Sending and Receiving Mail
- 219- Variations on a Theme
- 220- Modes and Commands of mail
- 221- Sending Mail
- 222- Sending a Letter to One Person or Many People
- 223- Killing a Letter
- 224- Reviewing Your Letter
- 225- Enclosing a File in Your Letter
- 226- Sending a File with mail
- 227- Writing a Letter Using an Editor
- 228- Sending Mail to Other Computers
- 229- Getting Help While Sending Mail
- 230- Receiving Mail
- 231- Reading Your Messages
- 232- The mail Message
- 233- Exiting mail
- 234- Listing Your Messages
- 235- Message Lists
- 236- Replying to Messages
- 237- Originating Mail from Within mail
- 238- Deleting Messages
- 239- Holding Messages
- 240- Saving Messages
- 241- Getting Help While Reading Mail
- 242- Modifying Your Environment
- 243- Modifying Your .mailrc File
- 244- Aliases
- 245- Environment Variables
- 246- The Bourne Shell
- 247- Shells, Commands, and Scripts
- 248- Shell Variables
- 249- User Variables
- 250- Environment Variables
- 251- Positional Parameters
- 252- Special Variables
- 253- Shell Programming
- 254- Shell Scripts
- 255- Comments and Programming Style
- 256- Supporting Commands
- 257- Conditional Evaluation: test
- 258- Control Commands
- 259- Conditional Commands: if
- 260- The Multiple Choice Command: case
- 261- Looping Commands: for
- 262- Conditional Looping: while and until
- 263- Controlling Loops: break and continue
- 264- Getting Out: exit
- 265- The Here Document
- 266- Modifying Your Environment
- 267- Modifying Your .profile
- 268- Environment Variables in Your .profile
- 269- Setting Terminal Options
- 270- The C Shell
- 271- Shells, Commands, and Scripts
- 272- The History List
- 273- Recalling a Previous Command
- 274- Recalling Parts of a Previous Command
- 275- Modifying a Previous Command
- 276- Aliases
- 277- Creating an Alias
- 278- Displaying Aliases
- 279- Argument Substitution Within an Alias
- 280- Shell Variables
- 281- User Variables
- 282- Environment Variables
- 283- Positional Parameters
- 284- Special Variables
- 285- Shell Programming
- 286- Shell Scripts
- 287- Comments and Programming Style
- 288- Supporting Commands
- 289- Expressions
- 290- Repeating Commands: repeat
- 291- Control Commands
- 292- Conditional Commands: if
- 293- Multiple Choice Commands: switch
- 294- Looping Commands: foreach
- 295- Conditional Looping: while
- 296- Controlling Loops: break and continue
- 297- Unconditional Jump: goto
- 298- Getting Out: exit
- 299- The Here Document
- 300- Modifying Your Environment
- 301- Modifying Your .cshrc
- 302- Modifying Your .login
- 303- Setting Terminal Options
- 304- System Administration
- 305- Who Is the System Administrator?
- 306- A Few Words of Caution
- 307- The System Administration Shell - sysadmsh
- 308- Installing the System Software
- 309- Starting and Stopping the System
- 310- Starting Up the System
- 311- Shutting Down the System
- 312- Backing Up the System
- 313- Frequency of Backups
- 314- Creating a Backup Schedule
- 315- Tapes Versus Floppy Disks
- 316- Performing a Backup
- 317- Restoring Backups
- 318- Alternative Backup Methods
- 319- Creating a Schedule of Jobs
- 320- Using Printers
- 321- Installing Printers
- 322- Configuring Printers
- 323- Establishing Printer Classes
- 324- Starting and Stopping the Print Service
- 325- Administering User Accounts
- 326- Changing Systemwide Defaults
- 327- Changing the Defaults for an Account
- 328- Setting Up the /u Filesystem or Directory
- 329- Adding Hardware and Device Drivers
- 330- Installing a Dial-Out Only Modem
- 331- Installing a Dial-In Modem
- 332- Configuring a Modem for Both Dial-In and Dial-Out
- 333- Multiport Boards
- 334- Terminals
- 335- Fixing System Problems
- 336- Listing System Problems with fixperm
- 337- A Printer That Won't Print
- 338- Lost or Corrupted Files
- 339- Restoring Lost or Dead User Passwords
- 340- Restoring a Lost root Password
- 341- Communicating Using the UUCP System
- 342- Basic File Transfer Using UUCP
- 343- More Advanced UUCP Operation
- 344- Forcing a UUCP Connection
- 345- Listing Other Sites
- 346- Correcting Problems
- 347- Executing Commands on Remote Systems
- 348- UUCP and Electronic Mail
- 349- File Transfer Using Mail
- 350- Checking the Status of UUCP Requests
- 351- Checking the Status of UUCP Connections
- 352- Canceling a UUCP Request
- 353- Keeping a UUCP Request from Expiring
- 354- Interactive Communications
- 355- Calling Another Computer
- 356- Tilde Commands
- 357- File Transfer Using cu
- 358- Session Recording
- 359- Error Messages
- 360- Receiving Calls from Remote Systems
- 361- UUCP System Administration
- 362- Setting Up UUCP Devices
- 363- Defining Remote Computers
- 364- Giving Access Permissions to Remote Systems
- 365- Cleaning Up Outdated Files
- 366- Displaying Recorded UUCP Activity
- 367- Using MS-DOS Under UNIX
- 368- Utilities for Accessing MS-DOS Files
- 369- UNIX Device Files for MS-DOS Access
- 370- Listing Files on MS-DOS Disks
- 371- Transferring MS-DOS Files
- 372- Transferring Multiple Files
- 373- Other MS-DOS Operations
- 374- Using VP/ix to Run MS-DOS Programs Under UNIX
- 375- VP/ix System Requirements
- 376- Accessing IBM PC Hardware
- 377- Adding Nonstandard Hardware
- 378- Starting VP/ix
- 379- The VP/ix Operating Environment
- 380- Pseudo Disk Drives
- 381- UNIX File Name Conversion Under VP/ix
- 382- Executing UNIX Commands from VP/ix
- 383- Executing MS-DOS Programs from the UNIX Shell Prompt
- 384- Exchanging Data Between UNIX and MS-DOS Commands
- 385- MS-DOS and UNIX Special Command Line Characters
- 386- Translating MS-DOS and UNIX Text Files
- 387- Redirected MS-DOS Disk Drives
- 388- VP/ix and UNIX File Permissions
- 389- Quick-Starting VP/ix
- 390- Running MS-DOS Programs as Background Tasks
- 391- Running VP/ix on Serial Terminals
- 392- Solving Common VP/ix Problems
- 393- VP/ix Configuration
- 394- Setting Up Your VP/ix Configuration File
- 395- An Overview of SCO Business Software
- 396- The SCO Office Portfolio Suite
- 397- SCO Manager
- 398- Running Applications
- 399- Managing Files
- 400- Printing
- 401- Running Utilities
- 402- Configuring the Manager Desktop
- 403- Mail
- 404- Calendar
- 405- Intercom
- 406- User Directory
- 407- SCO Professional
- 408- The Professional Worksheet
- 409- Formulas
- 410- Commands
- 411- Macros
- 412- @Functions
- 413- Using Multiple Worksheets
- 414- SQL Queries
- 415- Compatibility with 1-2-3
- 416- SCO Lyrix
- 417- The Lyrix Manager Menu
- 418- The Lyrix Editor
- 419- The Lyrix Mail Merge Feature
- 420- SCO Integra
- 421- What Is an Integra Database?
- 422- Relating Database Tables
- 423- How Does Integra Work?
- 424- The Integra Menu System
- 425- Using SQL
- 426- Customizing Integra with ACCELL
- 427- SCO Statistician
- 428- SCO Masterplan
- 429- SCO ImageBuilder
- 430- ImageBuilder's Main Menu
- 431- The Draw Module
- 432- The Chart Module
- 433- Microsoft Word
- 434- The Word Menu
- 435- The Word Feature Set
- 436- SCO FoxBASE+
- 437- Creating a FoxBASE+ Database
- 438- The FoxBASE Dot Prompt
- 439- Creating a Command File Program
- 440- Using Multiple Databases
- 441- Indexes
- 442- Format Files
- 443- Labels
- 444- Reports
- 445- Compiling FoxBASE+ Programs
- 446- Installing the SCO Business Series Software
- 447- Command Reference
- 448- Communication
- 449- Text Processing
- 450- File and Directory Management
- 451- System Information
- 452- Data Manipulation
- 453- Process Control
- 454- Terminal Control
- 455- Printing
- 456- Shell Management
- 457- Software Reference
- 458- XENIX and UNIX Operating Systems
- 459- Business Applications
- 460- Software Development
- 461- Communications
- 462- Text Processing
- 463- Index
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