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If you are interested in "Linux from scratch", then look at the lecture course of Mikhail Bravo. They are very easy to find on the web. Linux topics are covered in general, what is bash and how to use it, basic commands, principles of building scripts (cycles, pipes, redirects), regexps, fs structure. In the last lectures, as far as I remember, some programs are dealt with. I think there is even a separate lecture on Wim. I started my acquaintance with Linux with these lectures.
Naturally, everything you listened to should be immediately tried in the console, the “homework assignments” at the end of each lecture will help you with this.
Good luck learning linux.
It's probably not quite what you'd expect from a "Linux book", but it's still useful.
Andrey Robachevsky — UNIX Operating System
ozon
In general, it is better to read articles and try everything in real conditions. (at least on a virtual machine). Then there will be a sense. and the man command , of course.
And from books ... A good book was D. N. Kolisnechenko, Peter W. Allen - LINUX Complete Guide.
A. Robachevsky - "The UNIX operating system" - a general idea of UNIX-like systems, from and to.
D.N. Kolisnichenko. Linux Server do-it-yourself - raising a full-fledged server based on Linux
Linus Torvalds, David Diamond. Just for fun is one of the best books about Linux.
+1 for the course of lectures by M. Bravo
For a beginner, that's it! Personally, in the process of watching, a lot of porridge in my head has resolved on the shelves.
When you understand a little what's what, it will be important to learn how to use Google search and the "man" command.
They helped me a lot in mastering
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