| rev |
line source |
|
meillo@8
|
1 \cleardoublepage
|
|
meillo@8
|
2 \chapter*{Preface}
|
|
meillo@8
|
3 \addcontentsline{toc}{chapter}{Preface}
|
|
meillo@8
|
4
|
|
meillo@8
|
5 \section*{Preface}
|
|
meillo@42
|
6 %FIXME: write about the motivation to cover this topic
|
|
meillo@92
|
7 %TODO: have text by oliver here?
|
|
meillo@8
|
8
|
|
meillo@8
|
9
|
|
meillo@33
|
10 \section*{Audience}
|
|
meillo@47
|
11 This document is targeted for \masqmail\ users and for people interested in mail systems in general.
|
|
meillo@47
|
12 Security problems in electronic mail, \unix\ and the \NAME{C} programming language will also be discussed.
|
|
meillo@47
|
13 Additional ones planning to take over an unmaintained software project will find real life experience in here.
|
|
meillo@33
|
14
|
|
meillo@47
|
15 In each topic, basic knowledge is preconditioned.
|
|
meillo@47
|
16 Nevertheless introductions are given and sources for further reading will be mentioned.
|
|
meillo@33
|
17
|
|
meillo@47
|
18 This work focuses on the \unix\ operating system.
|
|
meillo@47
|
19 Experience in usage, administration and program development is assumed.
|
|
meillo@47
|
20 This includes the basic toolchain (e.g.\ \name{tar}, \name{grep}, etc.), user, file and permission management, as well as writing, compiling and installing programs written in the \NAME{C} language.
|
|
meillo@33
|
21
|
|
meillo@40
|
22 General information about \unix\ can be found in \cite{unixprogenv} %FIXME: references
|
|
meillo@33
|
23 . %FIXME: references
|
|
meillo@47
|
24 explain about administrating \unix.
|
|
meillo@55
|
25 And developing programs in \NAME{C} may be learned from \cite{k&r} and \cite{advunixprog}. %FIXME: references
|
|
meillo@33
|
26
|
|
meillo@33
|
27 %TODO: should I tell them to send email to me when having questions? Or somewhere else?
|
|
meillo@33
|
28
|
|
meillo@8
|
29
|
|
meillo@36
|
30 \section*{Organisation}
|
|
meillo@36
|
31 %FIXME: write about organisation of the book: parts, chapters, sections. And more thats useful to know.
|
|
meillo@36
|
32
|
|
meillo@36
|
33
|
|
meillo@8
|
34 \section*{How to read this document}
|
|
meillo@33
|
35 %TODO: what to write here??
|
|
meillo@33
|
36 %TODO: include this in section ``Organisation''?
|
|
meillo@33
|
37
|
|
meillo@8
|
38
|
|
meillo@36
|
39 \section*{Conventions used}
|
|
meillo@33
|
40 %TODO: check if this tells what is really used!
|
|
meillo@33
|
41 %FIXME: make it complete!
|
|
meillo@12
|
42 The following typographic conventions are used in this book:
|
|
meillo@12
|
43
|
|
meillo@12
|
44 \begin{tabular}{ p{0.15\textwidth} p{0.8\textwidth} }
|
|
meillo@12
|
45 \emph{Italic} &
|
|
meillo@12
|
46 is used for names, including command names, file name, hostnames, usernames and email addresses.
|
|
meillo@12
|
47 Further more it is used to emphasize text.
|
|
meillo@12
|
48 \\ &\\
|
|
meillo@12
|
49
|
|
meillo@12
|
50 \texttt{Constant Width} &
|
|
meillo@12
|
51 is used for source code, contents of files and output from programs.
|
|
meillo@12
|
52 \\ &\\
|
|
meillo@12
|
53
|
|
meillo@12
|
54 \texttt{\$} &
|
|
meillo@12
|
55 indicates the the user shell prompt.
|
|
meillo@12
|
56 \\ &\\
|
|
meillo@12
|
57
|
|
meillo@12
|
58 \texttt{\#} &
|
|
meillo@12
|
59 indicates the the root shell prompt.
|
|
meillo@12
|
60 \\
|
|
meillo@12
|
61 \end{tabular}
|
|
meillo@12
|
62
|
|
meillo@12
|
63
|
|
meillo@8
|
64
|
|
meillo@8
|
65 \section*{Additional sources}
|
|
meillo@33
|
66 %FIXME: specify the really important external documents here
|
|
meillo@33
|
67 %TODO: write about the bundled CD, and tell what's included
|
|
meillo@33
|
68 \NAME{RFC}s, other books, source code, websites
|
|
meillo@8
|
69
|
|
meillo@33
|
70
|
|
meillo@8
|
71 \section*{Acknowledgements}
|
|
meillo@33
|
72 %FIXME: write this at the very end.
|
|
meillo@33
|
73 % dont forget: proove readers, suggestion makers, supporters, ...
|
