RandR is the "Resize and Rotate" extension in X.Org and the v1.2 update introduces new functionality such as dynamic hot-plugging support for display devices. To help those who may be new to Linux or just never took advantage of this X.Org technology, we have written a brief guide with some of the RandR basics.
 

 Looking for an in-depth and easy-to-understand introduction to Linux? Then look no further! We don't just show you how to execute a handful of commands and use a few utilities. The Linux Tutorial goes beyond the basics, providing you with the knowledge necessary to get the most out of your Linux system.
 

 Since 2001, The Ultimate Linux Newbie Guide has been helping individuals switch to the Linux Operating System. This guide can help both beginners and seasoned computer users alike learn all the important parts of choosing, using and installing Linux, a great free operating system for your computer and help you remove dependency on non-free, closed source software that is commonplace in Microsoft Windows or Mac OS.

In the main chapter by chapter guide, you'll find out why Linux offers a real alternative to other operating systems, how you can install Linux on to your computer for free, and how to get to grips with using Linux on a daily basis without any techno jargon!
 

 This site is designed to meet all of your Linux distribution download needs, including searching for fast mirrors, receiving email updates when new versions of your favorite distributions are released and reading reviews. If you do not see the distribution you are looking for below, you can view the complete alphabetical list. Please let us know if you have any suggestions.
 

  EciAdsl is a Linux driver for ADSL USB modems with Globespan chipset.
Latest version supports 50 different modems all over the world (6 communication protocols), provides graphical configuration tool.
Many packages are available for many Linux distros, including BSD.
 

 Sysadmin forum - for system administrator...
 

 German site - regarding mods, configuration and modifications of the NSLU2.
 

 This site is for asking and answering questions, not for open-ended discussions. We encourage everyone to use "question" space for asking and "answer" for answering.
Despite that, each question and answer can be commented - the comments are good for the limited discussions.
Voting in Ask Unixmen helps to select best answers and thank most helpful users.
 

 Tutorials in German language as found on the webpage of Mindfactory
Da es teilweise schon aufgrund der reinen Masse unuebersichtlich wurde hier mal eine Uebersicht aller HowTos und Tutorials. Uebersichtlich in Kategorien unterteilt.
 

 Loads of links related to TCP/IP and other Unix related things
Excellent for learning networking and its ins-and-outs.
 

 Linux Game Publishing aims to bring top quality Linux games to market by providing a reseller channel for both ports of games from other platforms and for new games.
Our business depends on two main things to be successful

A good flow of new top quality games to publish.
A strong reseller channel, both online and in physical locations.
We are constantly looking to improve both of these areas, and we would like to hear from you if you feel that a partnership with us could be mutually beneficial.
 

 Main page for printing under linux. If you need to know if a printer is supported, this is where you can find answers.
 

 This page consists entirely of links to other pages that I find interesting, helpful or fun. All have proven useful for LINUX install, trouble shooting and learning about LINUX.
 

 A Website handling news about all kind of linux Games.
 

 BorgBackup (short: Borg) is a deduplicating backup program. Optionally, it supports compression and authenticated encryption.

The main goal of Borg is to provide an efficient and secure way to backup data. The data deduplication technique used makes Borg suitable for daily backups since only changes are stored. The authenticated encryption technique makes it suitable for backups to not fully trusted targets.
 

 commandlinefu.com is the place to record those command-line gems that you return to again and again. That way others can gain from your CLI wisdom and you from theirs too. All commands can be commented on, discussed and voted up or down.