If you are new to Back Track or Linux read this thread.

[inrikey]

thx for all and specialy @Archangel-Amael

[atmporsh911]

Thanks for the help

[Devios]

3q for your sharing

[xisco]

I appreciate.

[peeps]

thanks a lot

[KevinCL]

Personaly I started using Debian GNU/Linux and it helped me a lot more than learning Ubuntu.

Sorry for my english, Im from latin America and Im not good for writing.

[CyclicFlux]

Definetely without a doubt a great list, it in my opinion can take someone from beginning to moderate and even start composing a foundation for the more advanced stuff. I have used many of these links when helping other people that are new to linux. Furthermore, I have a great resource, it is very detailed and brief and provides a very condensed overview to linux and how it works. It also provides a good foundation for linux and forensics as well. It is a .pdf, and is a free publication. It is entitled "The Law Enforcement and Forensic Examiners Introduction to Linux, A Beginner's Guide" It is stored on the site below with bundle of hands on files from exercises in the book. It is written by Barry Grundy, who is the Inspector General of NASA.

The overall site is right here:
http://linuxleo.com/

It has a number of practice images for forensics, and many other sources in the community that can be used to provide continued informational aids. The guide has been updated several times, with the last update being in 2008. Furthermore, it is an ode to Backtrack beginnings as author Barry Grundy, uses slackware, and references it many times throughout the publication.

[CautiousOne3x3]

"Hacking Exposed Linux" was an excellent book, as was "Open Source Security Tools" by Tony Howlett.

[aLLamoox]

http://www.ece.ucy.ac.cy/courses/ece...inuxBasics.pdf

[samkhatri]

i wanted to know that whether it veffect bios setting of my laptop or not