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Need to fully master Ubuntu GNU/Linux in a short time, how?
Good day everyone!
You need to learn this operating system as soon as possible.
For the first day lifted LAMP. Still not used to sudo.
I will ask for help in drawing up an action plan for a complete understanding of this OS.
* Probably it would be more correct to put this OS on a PC basis.
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1. cb.vu/unixtoolbox.xhtml
2. https://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/UNIX_philosophy
I believe that any field of knowledge requires persistent attention from the student in order to master it. It's a good practice, of course, to install linux on your work computer as the main one (I did this 20 years ago). But Window Manager corrupts because the main amount of knowledge and skills with linux is based on working with its internals: filesystem, shell, processes, services, devices ... in general, absorb the power of the SystemV architecture (if about linux). But it is better to do this with applied tasks, of which there are a great many! Setting up hosting, deploying projects, installing and operating services, directly - development, scripting in shell, perl, etc. etc. And only the profession itself can generate these tasks. In short, just quickly raise your skills, I doubt it will work, but over time, through interest in linux and persistent work with it, you will become a good pro. You will find 90% of the answers to your questions through google search, stackoverflow, etc.
At least 3 years of active use.
And if you need to master Linux, then all five!
It is not entirely clear what "totally master" means.
What exactly do you need?
Well, yes, there is no such OS Ubuntu. There is Ubuntu GNU/Linux, one of the GNU/Linux distributions.
It's definitely not clear what you mean by "totally master".
From myself, I can advise you to first install the same Ubuntu, or rather Linux Mint and configure it for your needs. www.linuxrussia.com will help you with all questions of a beginner .
If there is a possibility, then you put any computer at home with a server, you start an Internet on it and connect your computer to it, and if there is, your relatives' computers. Linux on your computer too. While you are making a server, you will deal with the basic firewall / NAT, etc., forward IPTV, install the torrent downloader rtorrent - it is console, raise the file ball (and here it will be ideal if you have Linux on your computer and there is, let's say, your mother's computer with Windows - so that the ball is both available, i.e. both NFS and Samba). On your working computer, you can put a pack of different distributions on "play around", and each will have its own problems (somewhere the browser does not work as you are used to, somewhere there is no flash right away, etc.) so far you will solve them you will remember sites on the Internet with tips and get used to installing software. If you have a printer or an MFP at home, also connect it to a server and share it with yourself and on Windows too. Next, the router of your firmware on Linux, there try to raise everything that was raised on the server. Well, I started once with this and then I already went to work as an administrator :)
FAMP is about FreeBSD, you probably meant LAMP?
"to fully master the ubuntu OS" - for this it is enough to understand how to install packages, how to run programs, how to get users.
Perhaps you need to "completely master" Debian-based Linux?
Well, yes, it's better to install Ubuntu on the main PC
Set the only system for yourself, you won’t get anywhere in 3 months, you will begin to quickly navigate in it, without practice - nothing.
What is the purpose of learning as quickly as possible?
Pass an exam in a subject you haven't taken?
Start by reading the Unix and Linux book. System Administrator's Guide
And then having decided on the area, in your case, as I understand it, this is web hosting. Read specialized literature.
If I were you, I would sign up for a course with a special training center.
1. Put on manuals
2. Sleep, eat, drink, pray near the computer! And sleep less :)
For only true diligence will bear fruit
in addition to the main advice - put linux on the main working computer, you can also try using a smartphone on linux. while I set up my n900 to an acceptable level, I shoveled a bunch of linux forums! but as they say "there is no limit to perfection"
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