Books!!!!!!

The C++ book by Strouspe (spelling), the guy who basically made/invented C++. I find it better as a refrence than a book to learn from, but that just may be because I have done programming, namely C++ before.

-Cheers-

http://freebooks.by.ru/

i ll post more

c++ for dummies
visual c++ in 20 steps

Working with ms-dos 5.0 } got those with my first pc wich was a 286
ms-dos pc-dos }

cisco networking basics and routing basics

2 cd filled with tutorials on lost of things.

Let's see...on my shelf I've got:

Revolutionary guide to Assembly Language
C Primer Plus
PERL programmer's black book
Mastering Java 1.1
Javascript: The Definitive Guide
Effective AWK programming
Learning VBScript
HTML 4 for dummies
10 minute guide to HTML 4
Presenting XML
Dictionary of computer and internet terms
Pocket Ref
Pocket PCRef
Applied cryptography
Practical cryptography
The Code Book
In C0de
Discrete Mathematics
Hacking: The Art of Exploitation
The Art of Deception

There are some others I'll update this with when I get home and actually can see the books.

time to bring out my old threads again :)

http://www.antionline.com/showthread...ight=photoshop
http://www.antionline.com/showthread...ight=photoshop
http://www.antionline.com/showthread...ighlight=books
http://www.antionline.com/showthread...ighlight=books
http://www.antionline.com/showthread...ighlight=books
http://www.antionline.com/showthread...ighlight=books

Computer Networks, Third Edition by Andrew S. Tanenbaum from 1996(May seem outdate but is not...by much at least :) ).
A 750+ pages long book that will teach you the "basics" :)

Troubleshooting MicroSoft Technologies by Chris Wolf.
covers Windows server 2003, W2K, WXP, Office, AD and so on.
700 pages,lots of detail (DHCP, DNS, WINS, TCP/IP, you get the picture).

IMHO the Dummies range are a little too fuzzy? although the PC for dummies is useful for the non-tech friends to borrow.

Also have 'Unix made easy' ????????????? obviously a spelling mistake :D

And a shelf full of Quantum Physics books by John Gribben, great writer, and a good subject to get a feel for if cryptography is your thing(unbreakable code; due to the basic law in the quantum world, that to observe, is to change).

Security
Hacking Exposed (any of the series)
Incident Response: Ivestigating computer crime
"safe book" Pratical UNIX and Internet security O'rielly
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Programming
Any of the Sam's Teach Yourself Series
UNIX Network Programming volume I
Advanced Programming in the UNIX Environment
Linux Socket Programming by Example
"the Camel book" O'reilly perl book
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Networking
Computer Networks
TCP/IP Illustrated volumes I & II
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

"Snail book" O'rielly SSH

Any books by Peltier, Thomas R.
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/se...115660-6043359



Some of these are considered to be the "bibles of the trade"

My $.02...

Not quite a book, but a link with a bunch of free ones, and many for download. I think it's a good reference. They're broken down by topic. Enjoy.

http://www.maththinking.com/boat/computerbooks.html