The same thing as networking in Windows or OS X: The system by which Linux will be able to communicate with other computers.
Networking in Linux is just like networking in windows. If you are using a debian based distribution then you can use network manager to select a wireless network. If you are talking about networking as in communicating with a windows machine you can use sanba the program for that.
i want to learn networking... which is the the best field windows networking or linux? which is the best future field? please tell me.......
Yes, it can be a networking operating system
linux isn't an operating system, per se, but most operating systems (if not all) based on the linux kernel have the ifconfig tool
Carla Schroder has written: 'The book of Audacity' -- subject(s): Digital audio editors, Audacity (Computer file) 'Linux Networking Cookbook (Linux)' -- subject(s): Computer networks, Linux 'Curso De Linux/ Linux Cookbook'
Finding software to help run cloud computing Linux can be difficult for some people. If you are new to using the Linux operating system, you may not know where to find the best computer networking software. Many software stores carry only a few networking software tools for Linux operating system users. If you look for software online, there are many more products for Linux users are retailers on the internet.
yes
For Microsoft it has be either server 2003 or server 2008. Stay from the sbs, home server, web edition or whatever else. All these other products are pretty much just watered down versions of server 2003 and 2008 For Linux, I cant speak from personal experience. But one thing I have noticed over the years is that people will take a liking for a certain Linux distro and that's it. As far as they are concerned their distro is the best. BTW: FreeBsd seems to be highly recommended.
LInux (and Unix) really don't differentiate between different "types" of daemons. A daemon is a background worker service process. It can do many things, such as networking, database,etc.
This question is not specific enough to answer. Are you referring to .net or perhaps to support for networking? You must be much more specific.
https://www.gicseh.com/diploma-networking.php https://www.gicseh.com/hardware-training-course.php This is the best place to learn all the technologies about the Hardware and Networking. Hardware will be included A+ and Networking will start from N+, after this module, will move to the Cisco Networking Part, After the Cisco can move to the Microsoft Learning part then final will be the Red Hat Networking. will be the following sequence. A+ Hardware N+ Networking CCNA Networking MCSA Networking Linux Networking Hope so this information will help you for your future. all the best
There is no such thing as a "Linux" network. Linux uses the standard TCP/IP protocol for most modern networking purposes. This protocol is also used on Windows and Mac OS X. On any network with a working DHCP server the process is as simple as connecting to the router.