Essential System Administration Pocket Reference

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    <page title="Essential System Administration Pocket Reference" keywords="">
    
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      <p>Author: Aeleen Frisch</p>
      <p>ISBN: <a href="http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/esapr/index.html">0-596-00449-4</a></p>
      <p>Publisher: <a href="http://www.oreilly.com/">O'Reilly</a></p>
      <p>Reviewed by: Bob Walker</p>
    </item><item>
    <p>This is a small 137 page book which packs a lot of punch. It basically describes some of the more useful commands a System Administrator needs to know and how to invoke them over 5 different types of Unix.</p>
    <p>As an experienced System Administrator it certainly taught me a few new tricks and would certainly be handy if I was faced with a Unix I hadn't used before.</p>
    <p>It also probably had one of the clearest explanations of find I have read, certainly a lot clearer than most find man pages. This alone may justify its purchase.</p>
    <p>This book would be good reference for a new user as well. It gives a broad overview of some of the more useful administration commands available. If they want more detail they can always read the man pages.</p>
    <p>In conclusion I would certainly have this book handy if I was faced with a machine with AIX or HP-UX. </p>
    </item>
    </page>
    
    

    <?xml version="1.0"?>
    
    <page title="Essential System Administration Pocket Reference" keywords="">
    
    <item>
      <p>Author: Aeleen Frisch</p>
      <p>ISBN: <a href="http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/esapr/index.html">0-596-00449-4</a></p>
      <p>Publisher: <a href="http://www.oreilly.com/">O'Reilly</a></p>
      <p>Reviewed by: Bob Walker</p>
    </item><item>
    <p>This is a small 137 page book which packs a lot of punch. It basically describes some of the more useful commands a System Administrator needs to know and how to invoke them over 5 different types of Unix.</p>
    <p>As an experienced System Administrator it certainly taught me a few new tricks and would certainly be handy if I was faced with a Unix I hadn't used before.</p>
    <p>It also probably had one of the clearest explanations of find I have read, certainly a lot clearer than most find man pages. This alone may justify its purchase.</p>
    <p>This book would be good reference for a new user as well. It gives a broad overview of some of the more useful administration commands available. If they want more detail they can always read the man pages.</p>
    <p>In conclusion I would certainly have this book handy if I was faced with a machine with AIX or HP-UX. </p>
    </item>
    </page>