2003.02_Preview of the Next Issue.pdf

LINUX MAGAZINE

Next month

March 2003: Issue 28

Next month highlights

Editor John Southern,

jsouthern@linux-magazine.com

Assistant Colin Murphy,

Editor cmurphy@linux-magazine.com

International Patricia Jung, pjung@linux-magazine.com,

Editors Heike Jurzik, hjurzik@linux-magazine.com,

Ulrich Wolf, uwolf@linux-magazine.com

International Leon Brooks, Stephanie Cooke, Armijn Hemel,

News Editors Patricia Jung, Davyd Madeley, Philip Paeps

Contributors Konstantin Agouros, Zack Brown,

Marius Aamodt Eriksen, Steven Goodwin,

Georg C. F. Greve, Carsten Grohmann,

Peer Heinlein, Kurt Huwig, Heike Jurzik,

Andreas Kneib, Charly Kühnast,

Achim Leitner, Nico Lumma, Oliver Much,

Colin Murphy, Andrea Müller,

Amon Ott, Christian Perle, Niels Provos,

Bernhard Röhrig, Volker Schmitt,

Marc André Selig, Dirk von Suchodoletz,

Stefanie Teufel, Dean Wilson

Production Hans-Jörg Ehren,

Coordinator hjehren@linux-magazine.com

Layout Judith Erb, Elgin Grabe, Klaus Rehfeld

Cover Design Pinball Werbeagentur

Samba control

Practical help and tutorials on using

Samba to connect Windows clients.

Windows users can access file and print

services without knowing that those

services are being offered by a Unix host.

Samba is an open source CIFS

implementation. We cover everything

you have ever wanted to know about

domains and authentication.

Privileged Information

Read, write, and execute file privileges

are explained in nearly every Unix or

Linux manual. Hiding in the system

however is more, the notorious SUID bit,

for example. This special privilege is

referred to as the “sticky bit”, and it really

does make the directories sticky.

The files stored there can only be

deleted by their owners, even if other

users have write privileges for the

directory. We show you how to control

this useful feature.

Practical Networking

Networking plays an important role in

today’s IT world. So important that we

will give step by step guides to setting up

networks with your distribution. The

hands-on workshop will explain quickly

and simply what you need to do.

Advertising www.linux-magazine.com/Advertise

Sales

All countries Brian Osborn, ads@linux-magazine.com

(except phone +49 651 99 36 216,

Germany, fax +49 651 99 36 217

Austria, Switz.)

Germany Osmund Schmidt,

Austria anzeigen@linux-magazine.com

Switzerland phone +49 6335 9110, fax +49 6335 7779

Management (Vorstand)

Hermann Plank, hplank@linux-magazine.com,

Rosie Schuster, rschuster@linux-magazine.com

Project Management

Hans-Jörg Ehren,

hjehren@linux-magazine.com

Subscription www.linux-magazine.com/Subs

Subscription rate (12 issues including monthly CD)

United Kingdom

£ 39.90

IceWM

The Ice Window Manager has now been

around long enough to be considered

stable and feature-full. IceWM is a small

but powerful window manager for the

X11 Window System whose main goals

are being comfortable to use, being sim-

ple and fast, and not getting in the way.

IceWM delivers full GNOME compliance

and partial KDE compliance.

We cover a broad spectrum of

techniques from printing over a network

to using web-based administration tools.

The software is explained from the basics

so you can be up and running quickly.

Outside Europe – SAL

Euro 74.90

(combined air / surface mail transport)

Outside Europe – Airmail Euro 84.90

phone +49 89 9934 1167, fax +49 89 9934 1199,

subs@linux-magazine.com

Linux Magazine

Stefan-George-Ring 24

81929 Munich, Germany

info@linux-magazine.com,

phone +49 89 9934 1167, fax +49 89 9934 1199

www.linux-magazine.com – Worldwide

www.linuxmagazine.com.au – Australia

www.linux-magazine.ca – Canada

www.linux-magazine.co.uk – United Kingdom

While every care has been taken in the content of the

magazine, the publishers cannot be held responsible for the

accuracy of the information contained within it or any

consequences arising from the use of it. The use of the

CD provided with the magazine or any material provided

on it is at your own risk. The CD is thoroughly checked

for any viruses or errors before reproduction.

material may be reproduced in any form whatsoever in whole

or in part without the written permission of the publishers. It

is assumed that all correspondence sent, for example, letters,

e-mails, faxes, photographs, articles, drawings, are supplied

for publication or license to third parties on a non-exclusive

worldwide basis by Linux New Media unless otherwise stated

in writing.

Linux is a trademark of Linus Torvalds.

ISSN 14715678 Printed in Germany.

Linux Magazine is published monthly by Linux New Media

AG, Munich, Germany, and Linux New Media Ltd,

Manchester, England. Company registered in England.

Distributed by COMAG Specialist, Tavistock Road,

West Drayton, Middlesex, UB7 7QE, United Kingdom

Bochs

Bochs is a highly-portable Open Source

PC emulator written in C++. It includes

emulation of the Intel x86 CPU, common

I/O devices, and a custom BIOS.

Currently, Bochs is capable of running

most Operating Systems inside the

emulation including Linux, Windows 95,

DOS, and more recently Windows NT 4.

Typically this allows you to run OSs

and software within the emulator on

your workstation, almost as if you had

a machine inside of a machine.

On Sale: 8 February

February 2003

www.linux-magazine.com

Other Europe

Euro 64.90

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