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Linux user manual
In general, in short, they brought me a computer with Linux pre-installed on it, for the purpose of training and its further use.
Please tell me some kind of list of literature or material so that you can read to a beginner, get acquainted with this system, and then use it as the main one, because. after graduating from the institute, it can be useful in my work. Regarding the ownership of Linux, at the moment - 0.
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Not exactly an answer to your question, but I'll tell you how I started using the linux distribution.
I managed to smuggle a winlocker virus onto my laptop. Right before the session (I had to pass a rather large program). I began to google how to extract data from the disk, it turned out that the easiest way is to make a liveCD with ubuntu and copy everything from it. Done, pulled out the data. I passed the prog, but the session continued. There was no time to restore the computer, I decided to install ubuntu with the 2nd axis (so as not to boot from the flash drive), because the computer was needed.
The session is over, it's time to restore Windows. I sat, thought, and demolished the Windows clean. Since then, I have no Windows.
Conclusion 1: Linux distributions are usable enough to get started.
Conclusion 2: learning to work with the system is better with a task. Fortunately, Linux users are extremely fond of detailed instructions with an explanation of all actions.
In my opinion, literature will not help here. You just need to start fully working with the system, and as soon as there is some kind of problem or you need to find / install / do something, contact Google.
Before I became a full-fledged Linux user, I broke the system at least 3-4 times.
After all these breakdowns and hours spent trying to restore the system in an embrace with Google, I can say with confidence that the system does not break now at all. I have been a Linux user for a year and a half, I work with the console quite confidently and write simple Bash scripts, and this is without reading a single book.
The best learning is self-learning. Poke, click what you see, you will learn a lot of interesting things, but most likely, in this case, you will break the system, so it's better to keep the installation disk at hand, just in case)
How to find out what kind of Linux? Find Terminal in the menu, launch it, run the cat /proc/version or cat /etc/issue command in it, I can’t say for sure, I’m not a strong Linux expert. You will find out what kind of manufacturer your Linux is, then it will be easier to look for answers to questions, there are enough large forums, material too. The most basic features can be found on Wikipedia, it's just that you can get bogged down in the basics.
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