Unix

Magazine articles on Unix.

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Linux Journal September 30, 2006 Dave Taylor	Work the Shell - Analyzing Log Files Redux Many ISPs have a maximum allocation for your monthly bandwidth, so it's important to be able to figure out how much data you've sent. If you want an easy way to calculate the amount of data transferred from a log file, you can always look awk-ward.
InternetNews July 18, 2006 Sean Michael Kerner	SCO Appeals Decision to Limit Claims Against IBM SCO is appealing a recent ruling that would strike down nearly two-thirds of its claims in its ongoing legal battle against IBM over alleged misappropriated portions of Unix code.
Linux Journal March 13, 2006 Pat Eyler	Variable Mangling in Bash with String Operators Here's a quick tutorial on using string operators in bash to manipulate variables.
InternetNews March 9, 2006 Sean Michael Kerner	SCO Heading For The Edge? Linux is apparently hurting the bottom line for unix software maker SCO Group, in more ways than one.
Linux Journal March 8, 2006 Jose Nazario	An Introduction to awk Not everyone learns or uses awk these days, so here's a quick review of what the language can do and some of its features.
InternetNews February 22, 2006 Clint Boulton	Sun Picks a Patch Manager Sun Microsystems today agreed to acquire Aduva, which makes software that automates and manages the deployment of patches to Solaris and Linux servers.
InternetNews December 21, 2005 Sean Michael Kerner	Janus Lives Through BrandZ Sun Microsystems has launched a re-branded OpenSolaris effort called BrandZ to open the door for Linux applications to run on Solaris.
InternetNews December 16, 2005 Clint Boulton	IBM Unveils Unix Collaboration Center Big Blue makes a $200 million investment to improve its Unix systems and software.
InternetNews November 23, 2005 Sean Michael Kerner	OpenSolaris Goes to School Sun is to collaborate with Dartmouth College on new security enhancements for openSolaris.
InternetNews November 3, 2005 Sean Michael Kerner	Return of The BSDs New releases from OpenBSD, FreeBSD and NetBSD breathe new life into the other open source Unix variant.
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