SDF Members contribute tutorials to share knowledge with, and assist,
existing and potential SDF users who are interested in the INTERNET, the UNIX
operating system and programming languages. The purpose of this project is to
help users expand their use of the bounty of capabilities of SDF and UNIX through practical and useful examples.
Two Tutorial Projects
There are currently two overlapping tutorial projects:
- The new SDF Tutorial wiki, available at wiki.sdf.org. It contains ported versions of all (or nearly all) of the HTML tutorials listed below, plus new content. It also includes Search functionality, and a standardized page format.
- The traditional HTML tutorials, which are linked below. These contain many basic and advanced tutorials created and updated by SDF users over the years.
Interested in contributing?
- Contributing to the Tutorial Wiki: The Tutorial Wiki was set up for easy adding and maintenance of tutorial content. To contribute to the Tutorial Wiki, you need to have an account set up for you. Email membership@sdf.org
(mailto link) to get an account with write access to be able to contribute edits and new content on the wiki.
Tutorial Wiki pages are editable in-place in your browser, and has built-in preview and version control if you are worried about messing things up. If you have any experience with wikis, this will be easy for you. Details are available as Dokuwiki pages linked on the wiki itself, including:
- Contributing to HTML Tutorials:: The original HTML Tutorial project includes this page and all the tutorial pages linked below. To be able to contribute to the HTML tutorials, please read the HTML Tutorial editing guide.
SDF Tutorial Wiki
- SDF Tutorial wiki
- SDF Basics
- Email
- Website Setup and Hosting Features
- Advanced Topics
- Internet Chat Relay (IRC) on SDF
- SDF VoIP Telephony Service
- SDF Dialup and DSL INTERNET Service
- SDF VPS Service (MetaARPA)
- SDF Radio! / ANONRADIO Service
- Cheat Sheets
- Dotfile Repository
- twenex.org - SDF Public Access TWENEX
- Online privacy
- Retro-Computing
- Plan 9 from Bell Labs
- SDF Basics
- Email:
- Website Setup and Hosting Features
- Advanced Topics
- Programming Languages, Code Development and Compilers - Writing your own code at SDF
- Using skeys - Logging in securely over insecure protocols
- Emacs Tutorial - Emacs Basics, using Emacs as a work environment
- SSH - Using SSH to secure and route client applications through SDF
- SSHFS - Using SSHFS to mount SDF folders on linux local machine
- EncFS - Using EncFS to manage encrypted folders
- PSSHFS - Mounting SDF Folders on a NetBSD Local Machine
- VPN - Connecting to the SDF VPN (PPTP and OpenVPN).
- rsync - Backing up $HOME using rsync.
- CVS - Using CVS on SDF
- GCI - The SDF Green Computing Initiative
- MDNS - Automatic MDNS examples (MetaARPA)
- RubyGems at SDF - Setting up the 'gem' command
- scmgit - GIT Source Control Management introduction
- SDFARC Repeater List - A list of repeaters used by The SDF Amateur Radio Club
- toobnix.org - SDF's User Video Gallery
- X11 Forwarding - Setting up and running X11 applications (MetaARPA)
- $HOME/bin - User compiled programs in SDF's multi-architecture environment (ARPA)
- Screen - Multiplexing your terminal (MetaARPA)
- Tmux - An alternative to Screen (MetaARPA)
- MineCraft - SDF very own *private* MineCraft server
- Chicken - An implementation of the Scheme programming language
- ECL - the Embeddable Common-Lisp programming language
- Mobile Applications - Applications for mobile devices
- Port Allocation - Port Allocation and Usage information for MetaARPA Members.
- UUCP - POLLing SDF for UUCP USENET News and Internet E-Mail.
- Internet Relay Chat (IRC) on SDF
- SDF VoIP Telephony Service
- SDF Dialup and DSL INTERNET Service
- SDF Dialup - Introduction and Initial Account Configuration
- SDF DSL - Configuring and using SDF DSL
- SDF Radio! / ANONRADIO Service
- SDF VPS Service (available to MetaARPA members)
- Cheat Sheets
- Dotfile Repository
- twenex.org - SDF Public Access TWENEX
- Online privacy
- Retro-Computing
- Plan 9 from Bell Labs
Plan 9 from Bell Labs is a research operating system designed as
the next step in operating system evolution beyond Unix.
SDF has sponsored a series of Boot Camps to introduce new users
Plan 9. This section of the tutorial is a collection of the
Campers' discoveries.
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