Technical Books. Recommendations

[Draco771]

Book Recommendations for Information Technology and Electronics Technology Students. (or those interested to just study them)

Windows XP Command Line by Carolyn Z. Gillay & Bette A. Peat

Electronics and Computer Mathematics, 8th Edition, by Bill R Deem.

CompTIA A+ Certification All-in-One Exam Guide, Seventh Edition (Exams 220-701 & 220-702)

Network+ Guide to Networks (Networking (Course Technology))

CompTIA RFID+ Study Guide: Exam RF0-001

RFID+: CompTIA RFID+ Study Guide and Practice Exam (RF0-001)

CCNA: Cisco Certified Network Associate Study Guide: Exam 640-802

CompTIA Security+ All-in-One Exam Guide, Second Edition (Exam SY0-201)

CompTIA Convergence+ Certification Study Guide (Certification Study Guides)

CCENT: Cisco Certified Entry Networking Technician Study Guide: ICND1 (Exam 640-822) (Exam 640-822 With CD)

The Associate CET Study Guide 2003 Edition (Examination Study Guide for Professional Electronics Technicians)

CompTIA Linux+ Certification Study Guide (2009 Exam): Exam XK0-003

LPIC-1

CEH Certified Ethical Hacker Study Guide

Big Book of Windows Hacks [Paperback]



Also, feel free to enter any textbooks on Engineering (construction) Paramedic, Pharmacy Technician books, etc.

Any Technical study books anyone would recommend?

[Draco771]

More recommended books (it wont let me edit my previous post)
"
Shon Harris guide to CISSP, a book called
"Unix in a Nutshell" (as a reference...do NOT try to just read it.)

Good book on Red Hat

I'd also recommend subscribing to "Crypto-gram," Bruce Schneier's blog. He's the guy who wrote "blowfish," and "twofish," which are both block cip
hers, as well as a few stream ciphers and hash algorithms. "

- Irish Squid

[Draco771]

http://www.openbookproject.net/electricCircuits/

This is an actual-in use textbook used by my Community College, and the surrounding colleges.

Everything about Electronic Circuits.

I'll be doing Volume 1, and Volume 3 this quarter if anyone would like to keep up the pace, and learn what I'm learning. (If you haven't already learned it)

If you want to learn about Electronic Circuits, it's some really good stuff.

And it's free, open public. With unlimited general distribution etc. so there's no copyright infringement by sharing it/posting it anywhere.