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<p>Initial conversion from Docbook</p> <table style="background-color: white; color:black;"> <col class='diff-marker' /> <col class='diff-content' /> <col class='diff-marker' /> <col class='diff-content' /> <tr> <td colspan='2' style="background-color: white; color:black;">←Older revision</td> <td colspan='2' style="background-color: white; color:black;">Revision as of 23:06, 11 March 2008</td> </tr> </table>

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<p>Initial conversion from Docbook</p> <p><b>New page</b></p><div>{{Linux in a Windows World/TOC}}<br /> The fact that you're reading this book suggests that you want to use Linux on a Windows-dominated network. Most of this book is devoted to specific ways in which you can accomplish this goal—configuring a Samba server, using a Linux backup server, or migrating desktop systems to Linux, for instance. To begin, though, this book provides some context. [[Linux in a Windows World/Linux's Place in a Windows Network/Linux's Features|Chapter 1]] covers Linux's features—where you can use it in a network, what types of hardware and software you need, and how it compares to Windows. [[Linux in a Windows World/Linux's Place in a Windows Network/Linux Deployment Strategies|Chapter 2]] continues this examination by looking at some broad strategies you can adopt when introducing Linux on an existing Windows network.</div>

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