If you can setup your IRC client to automatically connect to irc.axdf.net on the secure port and join channels, then you'll only need to do this once and benefit from it everafter. If you have trouble, ask me or another geek to help you.

axdf.net documentation: Remote File Transfer (SFTP) Plain FTP. Plain FTP is no longer supported. Port 21 has been closed, and will not be opened. This is due to the insecure nature of the FTP protocol. Use SFTP instead, see below. Secure FTP. …

IRC Services Technical Reference Manual

2.3.1. init. The single most important service in a UNIX system is provided by init init is started as the first process of every UNIX system, as the last thing the kernel does when it boots. When init starts, it continues the boot process by doing various startup chores (checking and mounting filesystems, starting daemons, etc).. The exact list of things that init does depends on which …

"In the beginning, the file was without form, and void; and emptiness was upon the face of the bits. And the Fingers of the Author moved upon the face of the keyboard.

9.1. init comes first. init is one of those programs that are absolutely essential to the operation of a Linux system, but that you still can mostly ignore. A good Linux distribution will come with a configuration for init that will work for most systems, and on these systems there is nothing you need to do about init.Usually, you only need to worry about init if you hook up serial terminals ...

5.12.1. Partitioning schemes. When it comes to partitioning your machine, there is no universally correct way to do it. There are many factors that must be taken into account depending on the purpose of the machine.

Chapter 6. Quick start. Table of Contents 6.1. Introduction 6.2. Hello, world! 6.2.1. Program layout

18.2.3. Type Properly, in English. Most #linux channels are English channels. Speak English whilst in them. Most of the larger IRC networks also have #linux channel in other languages, for example the French language channel might be called #linuxfr, the Spanish one might be #linuxes or …

6.1. What is virtual memory? Linux supports virtual memory, that is, using a disk as an extension of RAM so that the effective size of usable memory grows correspondingly.The kernel will write the contents of a currently unused block of memory to the hard disk so that the memory can be used for another purpose.