<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>3-Button-Mouse
<filename>3-Button-Mouse.html
<description>
 How to get a 3 button serial mouse working properly under Linux.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>ADSL
<filename>ADSL.html
<description>
 How to setup a Linux System to work with Asymmetric Digital
 Subscriber Loop (ADSL), a new high-speed digital access line
 technology available from Telcos. ADSL is one of a family of
 digital subscriber line (DSL) technologies available to residential and
 business customers using existing copper loops,
 providing speeds from 384kbps to 1.5Mbps. This document provides an introduction to ADSL, and information
 on how to install, configuration and turn up service.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>ADSM-Backup
<filename>ADSM-Backup.html
<description>
  This document describes how to install and use a client
 for the commercial ADSM backup system for Linux/i386.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>AI-Alife
<filename>AI-Alife.html
<description>

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Advocacy
<filename>Advocacy.html
<description>
 This document provides suggestions for how the Linux community can
 effectively advocate the use of Linux.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Backup-With-MSDOS
<filename>Backup-With-MSDOS.html
<description>
 This HOWTO describes how to use a Linux-compatible tape drive
 installed on an MS-DOS machine to back up the filesystem of a Linux
 machine.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Battery-Powered
<filename>Battery-Powered.html
<description>
 This document describes how to reduce a Linux system's power
 consumption by tweaking some of its configuration settings. This
 will be helpful for everyone who runs Linux on a portable
 computer system. There is also some general information about
 how to take care of your battery. If you are using Linux on a
 desktop system, you probably don't need to read all this.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Boca
<filename>Boca.html
<description>

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>BogoMips
<filename>BogoMips.html
<description>
 This text gives some information about BogoMips, compiled
 from various sources such as news and e-mail. This text is retrievable from the various Linux archives in 
 <A HREF="http://www.hobby.nl/user/clifton/bogomips.html">.../HOWTO/mini/BogoMips</A>.
 An article was published in the Linux Journal, issue January 1996.
 New entries for unlisted CPUs will be highly appreciated. They can
 be send per e-mail to the author.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Bridge+Firewall
<filename>Bridge+Firewall.html
<description>

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Bridge
<filename>Bridge.html
<description>
This document describes how to setup an ethernet bridge.  What is an ethernet bridge?  An ethernet bridge is a device that controls data
 packets within a subnet in an attempt to cut down the amount of traffic. A bridge is usually placed between two separate groups of computers that
 talk within themselves, but not so much with the computers in the other
 group.  A good example of this is to consider a cluster of Macintoshes and
 a cluster of Unix machines.  Both of these groups of machines tend to be
 quite chatty amongst themselves, and the traffic they produce on the
 network causes collisions for the other machines who are trying to speak
 to one another.  A bridge would be placed between these groups of
 computers.  The job of the bridge is then to examine the destination of
 the data packets one at a time and decide whether or not to pass the
 packets to the other side of the ethernet segment.  The result is a
 faster, quieter network with less collisions.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Cable-Modem
<filename>Cable-Modem.html
<description>
 This document attempts to answer basic questions on how to connect
 your Linux box to cable modem or cable Internet provider.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Clock
<filename>Clock.html
<description>
 How to set and keep your computer clock on time.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Coffee
<filename>Coffee.html
<description>
 One of the most bothering remarks on software, I have ever heard, is weather this or that thing can make coffee.
 So, Linux DOES make coffee. And it tastes good, instead!

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Colour-ls
<filename>Colour-ls.html
<description>
Most Linux distributions have a '<CODE>ls</CODE>' command for listing the contents of a directory that can visually enhance their output by
 using different colours, but configuring this to taste may not be a
 trivial task.  This document explains the various aspects and
 approaches of altering the setup by configuring existing software,
 plus locations of alternative software usually not included with
 Slackware or RedHat, which may be used on most versions of Unix.
 The HTML version is also available from my own source at
 <A HREF="http://www.mip.ou.dk/~ravn/colour-ls">http://www.mip.ou.dk/~ravn/colour-ls</A>.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Cyrus-IMAP
<filename>Cyrus-IMAP.html
<description>

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>DHCP
<filename>DHCP.html
<description>
 This document attempts to answer basic questions on how to setup your Linux box to serve as a DHCP server or a DHCP client.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>DPT-Hardware-RAID
<filename>DPT-Hardware-RAID.html
<description>
 How to set up hardware RAID under Linux.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Diald
<filename>Diald.html
<description>

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Diskless
<filename>Diskless.html
<description>
 This document describes how to set up a diskless Linux box
 and copyrighted by Robert Nemkin. Copyright policy is GPL.
 I whish to thank to Bela Kis &lt;bkis@cartan.math.klte.hu&gt;
 for translating this document to English.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Ext2fs-Undeletion
<filename>Ext2fs-Undeletion.html
<description>
 Picture this.  You've spent the last three days with no sleep, no food, not
 even a shower.  Your hacking compulsion has at last paid off: you've finished
 that program that will bring you world-wide fame and recognition.  All that you
 still need to do is tar it up and put it on Sunsite.  Oh, and delete all those
 Emacs backup files.  So you say <CODE>rm * ~</CODE>.  And too late, you notice
 the extra space in that command.  You've just deleted your magnum opus!

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Fax-Server
<filename>Fax-Server.html
<description>
<B>No warranties.</B> Comments are always welcome. This document describes in details one of the simplest ways to setup
 fax server on your Linux system. The fax is available to the users
 on the local host and to network users.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Firewall-Piercing
<filename>Firewall-Piercing.html
<description>
 Directions for using ppp over telnet
 to do network stuff transparently
 through an Internet firewall.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>GIS-GRASS
<filename>GIS-GRASS.html
<description>

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Hard-Disk-Upgrade
<filename>Hard-Disk-Upgrade.html
<description>

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>IO-Port-Programming
<filename>IO-Port-Programming.html
<description>
 This HOWTO document describes programming hardware I/O ports and
 waiting for small periods of time in user-mode Linux programs running
 on the Intel x86 architecture.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>IP-Alias
<filename>IP-Alias.html
<description>

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>IP-Masquerade
<filename>IP-Masquerade.html
<description>
This document describes how to enable IP masquerade feature on a Linux host, allowing connected computers that do not have registered Internet IP addresses to connect to the Internet through your Linux box. 
</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>IP-Subnetworking
<filename>IP-Subnetworking.html
<description>
This document describes why and how to subnetwork an IP network - that is using a single A, B or C Class network number to function correctly on
 several interconnected networks.  

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>ISP-Connectivity
<filename>ISP-Connectivity.html
<description>
 This document describes how to setup PPP, connect up to your
 ISP, configure mail and news, get a permanent IP (if available),
 get a domain name, and have a bonda fide system running
 in a little over thirty minutes.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Install-From-ZIP
<filename>Install-From-ZIP.html
<description>
 This document describes how to install Linux from a parallel port zip drive using the Slackware Linux distribution.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Kerneld
<filename>Kerneld.html
<description>

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>LBX
<filename>LBX.html
<description>
 LBX (Low Bandwidth X) is an X server extension which performs
 compression on the X protocol.  It is meant to be used in conjunction
 with X applications and an X server which are separated by a slow
 network connection, to improve display and response time.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>LILO
<filename>LILO.html
<description>
This file describes some typical LILO installations.  It's intended as a supplement to the LILO User's Guide.  I think examples are
 informative even if your setup isn't much like mine.  I hope this
 saves you trouble. Since Lilo's own documentation is very good,
 who's interested in the details is referred to /usr/doc/lilo*

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Large-Disk
<filename>Large-Disk.html
<description>
 All about disk geometry and the 1024 cylinder limit for disks.
 <!--
 HOWTOs!large disk
 -->
 
 <!--
 HOWTOs!disk, large
 -->
 

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Leased-Line
<filename>Leased-Line.html
<description>

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Linux+FreeBSD
<filename>Linux+FreeBSD.html
<description>
 
 <!--
 dual booting!Linux, FreeBSD (see FreeBSD dualboot)
 -->
 
 <!--
 Linux!FreeBSD dualboot with (see FreeBSD dualboot)
 -->
 
 <!--
 FreeBSD!Linux dualboot with (see FreeBSD dualboot)
 -->
 
 This document describes how to use Linux and FreeBSD on the same system. It
 introduces FreeBSD and discusses how the two operating systems can cooperate,
 e.g. by sharing swap space. You should probably have some experience with
 Linux or FreeBSD and hard drive partitioning (<CODE>fdisk</CODE>) before you read this
 document. The tips herein are tested using FreeBSD 2.2.2, but they should be
 valid for newer versions as well. Do not hesitate to mail me if you have
 comments, questions or suggestions about this document. I would also like to
 hear from people who have experience using Linux together with NetBSD or
 OpenBSD.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Linux+NT-Loader
<filename>Linux+NT-Loader.html
<description>

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Loopback-Root-FS
<filename>Loopback-Root-FS.html
<description>
 This HOWTO explains how to use the Linux loopback device to create a Linux
 native filesystem format installation that can be run from a DOS partition
 without re-partitioning.  Other uses of this same technique are also discussed.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Mac-Terminal
<filename>Mac-Terminal.html
<description>
This mini HOWTO describes the 1,002nd use for a dead Macintosh (grin): how to configure the Mac for use as a Linux terminal.  Configurations
 using getty and the terminal program kermit are described, as well as
 using kermit peer-to-peer networking between between Linux and a
 Macintosh.  This document may be reproduced freely, in whole or in
 part, provided that any usage conforms to the general copyright notice
 of the HOWTO series of the Linux Documentation Project.  See the file
 COPYRIGHT for details.  Send all complaints, suggestions, errata, and
 any miscellany to 
 <A HREF="mailto:kiesling@terracom.net">kiesling@terracom.net</A>, so I can keep this document as complete and
 up to date as possible.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Mail-Queue
<filename>Mail-Queue.html
<description>
 Queue Remote Mail + Deliver Local Mail
 The Configuration Changes Neccessary to Make Sendmail Deliver Local Mail
 ***Now*** While Stashing Remote Mail in The Queue Until &quot;I Say So&quot;.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Mail2News
<filename>Mail2News.html
<description>
This document describes how to set up your news server and the mail2news.pl software to link mailing lists to local news groups.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Man-Page
<filename>Man-Page.html
<description>

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Modules
<filename>Modules.html
<description>

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Multiboot-with-LILO
<filename>Multiboot-with-LILO.html
<description>
 This document describes how to use the to multiboot between Windows 95,
 Windows NT, and Linux.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>NCD-X-Terminal
<filename>NCD-X-Terminal.html
<description>
 This document describes how to connect
 an NCD X terminal to a UNIX host

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>NFS-Root-Client
<filename>NFS-Root-Client.html
<description>

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>NFS-Root
<filename>NFS-Root.html
<description>
 This Mini-HOWTO tries explains how to setup a ``disc-less'' Linux
 workstation, which mounts it's root filesystems via NFS.
 The newest version of this Mini-Howto can always be found in
 <CODE>ftp://sunsite.unc.edu/pub/Linux/docs/HOWTO/mini/NFS-Root</CODE> or
 on any sunsite mirror NEAR YOU.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Netscape+Proxy
<filename>Netscape+Proxy.html
<description>

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>News-Leafsite
<filename>News-Leafsite.html
<description>
This HOWTO will help you to configure a small leafsite for Usenet News using the free software package Leafnode. For any questions,
 suggestions and comments, please write to Florian Kuehnert
 (sutok@gmx.de). Please send any bugs you found in this document to me
 as well. (C) 1998 by Florian Kuehnert.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Offline-Mailing
<filename>Offline-Mailing.html
<description>
 Use your linux mailing system offline, receive mail for multiple users
 with only one email address, and without being 24-24 online on the net.
 If you are unable to pay a direct line to stay online for 24-24 and still
 want your users to receive mail on your linux box; as well not pay for a
 multi-drop box at your isp, you can use this system using only one email
 address to divide to your users email addresses. It is as well 24-24
 reachable since the server where your account resists will receive the
 mail.
 <A HREF="Offline-Mailing-1.html#copyright">This howto is Copyright (c)1997-98 by Gunther Voet.</A>

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Partition-Rescue
<filename>Partition-Rescue.html
<description>

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Partition
<filename>Partition.html
<description>
 This Linux Mini-HOWTO teaches you how to plan and layout disk space for your Linux system. It talks about disk hardware, partitions, swap space sizing and positioning considerations. file systems, file system types and related topics. The intent is to teach some background knowledge, not procedures.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Path
<filename>Path.html
<description>

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Pre-Installation-Checklist
<filename>Pre-Installation-Checklist.html
<description>

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Process-Accounting
<filename>Process-Accounting.html
<description>

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Proxy-ARP-Subnet
<filename>Proxy-ARP-Subnet.html
<description>

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Public-Web-Browser
<filename>Public-Web-Browser.html
<description>
The basic idea here is to give web access to people who wander by, while limiting their ability to mess anything up.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Qmail+MH
<filename>Qmail+MH.html
<description>
I am just documenting my installation experiences to offer some help to other users who wish to use the above combination for their email.
 v1.4 - I have finally got a new Linux box running so I decided to
 update this mini-howto

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Quota
<filename>Quota.html
<description>
 Preamble: This document is copylefted by Albert M.C. Tam (bertie@scn.org).
  Permission to use, copy, distribute this document for non-commerical purposes
  is hereby granted, provided that the author's / editor's name and this notice
  appear in all copies and/or supporting documents; that this document is not
  modified. This document is distributed in hope that it will be useful, but
  WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY, either expressed or implied. While every effort has been
  taken to ensure the accuracy of the information documented herein, the author /
  editor / maintainer assumes NO RESPONSIBILITY for errors, or for damages results
  for the use of the information documented herein.
 <P>
 This document describes how to enable file system quota on a Linux host,
  assigning quota for users and groups, as well as the usage of miscellaneous
  quota commands. It is intended for users running kernel 2.x (recently tested
  on RedHat 4.1 running kernel 2.0.27). Users running older kernels may need
  to upgrade to a newer kernel version in order to take advantage of quota. 
 <P>
 Feel free to send feedbacks or comments to bertie@scn.org if you find an
  error, or if any information is missing. I appreciate it.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>RCS
<filename>RCS.html
<description>
 This document covers basic installation and usage of RCS, the GNU
 Revision Control System, under Linux.  It also covers the installation
 of the <CODE>diff(1)</CODE> and <CODE>diff3(1)</CODE> utilities, which are
 necessary for RCS to operate.  This document may be reproduced freely,
 in whole or in part, provided that any usage of this document conforms
 to the general copyright notice of the HOWTO series of the Linux
 Documentation Project.  See the file COPYRIGHT for details.  Send all
 complaints, suggestions, errata, and any miscellany to 
 <A HREF="mailto:kiesling@terracom.net">kiesling@terracom.net</A>, so
 I can keep this document as complete and up to date as possible.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>RPM+Slackware
<filename>RPM+Slackware.html
<description>
 This document describes how to get RPM installed and working
 properly under Slackware.  The information contained herein,
 however, is probably applicable to any Linux distribution.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Remote-Boot
<filename>Remote-Boot.html
<description>
 This document describes how to set up a very robust and secure server-based
 configuration for a cluster of PCs, allowing each client to choose
 at boot-time which operating system to run. The key of this configuration
 is a bootprom based program, which let the user choose at boot time one of several boot images. This configuration is applicable using
 InCom TCP/IP Bootprom (add-on for most network cards) or any PXE-compliant Boot ROM (ready-to-use in most recent PC with built-in
 network cards).
 The most up-to-date version of this document, with hypertext links to
 downloadable software and other related materials, can be found at the
 address <CODE>
 <A HREF="http://cuiwww.unige.ch/info/pc/remote-boot/howto.html">http://cuiwww.unige.ch/info/pc/remote-boot/howto.html</A></CODE>.
 <A HREF="howto.sgml">Linuxdoc-SGML</A>,
 <A HREF="howto.dvi">DVI</A> and
 <A HREF="howto.ps">PostScript</A>
 versions are available in the same directory.
 If you are interested in getting info on further developpments, send
 an E-mail to <CODE>
 <A HREF="mailto:David.Clerc@cui.unige.ch">David.Clerc@cui.unige.ch</A></CODE>.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Remote-X-Apps
<filename>Remote-X-Apps.html
<description>
 This mini-HOWTO describes how to run remote X applications.  That is, how
 to have an X program display on a different computer than the one it's
 running on.  Or conversely: how to make an X program run on a different
 computer than the one you're sitting at.  The focus of this mini-HOWTO
 is on security.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>SLIP-PPP-Emulator
<filename>SLIP-PPP-Emulator.html
<description>

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Sendmail+UUCP
<filename>Sendmail+UUCP.html
<description>
  This document is a brief description of how to
 set up sendmail's configuration file for the home user's
 dial-up access. 

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Small-Memory
<filename>Small-Memory.html
<description>

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Software-Building
<filename>Software-Building.html
<description>
 This is a comprehensive guide to building and installing"generic" UNIX
 software distributions under Linux. Additionally, there is some coverage
 of packages targeted specifically for Linux.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Software-RAID
<filename>Software-RAID.html
<description>
 RAID stands for ''Redundant Array of Inexpensive Disks'', and
 is meant to be a way of creating a fast and reliable disk-drive
 subsystem out of individual disks.  RAID can guard against disk failure, and can also improve performance over that of a single disk drive.
 This document is a tutorial/HOWTO/FAQ for users of
 the Linux MD kernel extension, the associated tools, and their use.
 The MD extension implements RAID-0 (striping), RAID-1 (mirroring),
 RAID-4 and RAID-5 in software. That is, with MD, no special hardware
 or disk controllers are required to get many of the benefits of RAID.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Soundblaster-AWE
<filename>Soundblaster-AWE.html
<description>
 This document describes how to install and configure a Sound Blaster 32 (SB AWE
 32, SB AWE 64) card from Creative Labs in a Linux System using the AWE
 Sound Driver Extension written by Takashi Iwai. It also covers some special
 tools and players for the SB AWE series. Reference system is a Debian
 GNU/Linux System, but every other Linux Distribution should also work.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>StarOffice
<filename>StarOffice.html
<description>
 Information on installing the <CODE>StarOffice 3.1</CODE> Office Suite by StarDivision.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Term-Firewall
<filename>Term-Firewall.html
<description>
 Directions for using ``term'' to do network stuff through a TCP firewall
 that you're not supposed to be able to.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>TkRat
<filename>TkRat.html
<description>
This is the TkRat mini-HOWTO. This document is geared toward anyone interested in using their Linux computer to send and receive Internet E-Mail.
</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Token-Ring
<filename>Token-Ring.html
<description>
 This howto is designed to help you install the kernel patch and also try
 to point out some things to look for. I suggest that you at least browse
 through all of this document before attempting to install any part of the
 Token Ring driver for Linux.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Ultra-DMA
<filename>Ultra-DMA.html
<description>
 This document is intended to explain how to use Ultra-DMA aka Ultra-ATA
 aka Ultra33 hard drives and interfaces with Linux. The most recent version
 of this mini-Howto can be obtained in HTML format at 
 <A HREF="http://pobox.com/~brion/linux/Ultra-DMA.html">http://pobox.com/~brion/linux/Ultra-DMA.html</A>.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Update
<filename>Update.html
<description>
 This document describes how to stay updated and abreast of the development
 that takes place in the Linux world of development.
 Although most of this text is Linux specific there is also a lot of general
 information on searching efficiently for specific information that can be
 useful for a wider audience.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Upgrade
<filename>Upgrade.html
<description>
Hints and tips on upgrading from one linux distribution to another.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>VPN
<filename>VPN.html
<description>

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Vesafb
<filename>Vesafb.html
<description>
 This document describes how to use the vesafb device in Linux with a VESA
 2.0 compliant graphic card on Intel platforms.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Visual-Bell
<filename>Visual-Bell.html
<description>
This document explains how to use termcap to configure a visual bell on one's system and describes how to disable audible bells on demand.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Windows-Modem-Sharing
<filename>Windows-Modem-Sharing.html
<description>

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>WordPerfect
<filename>WordPerfect.html
<description>
 This document discusses running WordPerfect on Linux, including a brief
 discussion on the WordPerfect 7.0 beta.  This is an update
 to the previous mini-howto that described notes on setting up WordPerfect 6.0 for SCO UNIX (ODT) on Linux.  This document is not endorsed nor sponsored by Corel Corporation or SDC.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>X-Big-Cursor
<filename>X-Big-Cursor.html
<description>
 This document describes how to use enlarged mouse cursors with the X
 window system.

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>XFree86-XInside
<filename>XFree86-XInside.html
<description>
 How to convert an XFree86 modeline into an XInside/XiGraphics one

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>Xterm-Title
<filename>Xterm-Title.html
<description>

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>ZIP-Drive
<filename>ZIP-Drive.html
<description>
 This Document provides a quick reference quide on setting up and using the
 Iomega ZIP drive with Linux. 

</description>
</item>

<item>
<directory>HOWTO/mini
<linkname>ZIP-Install
<filename>ZIP-Install.html
<description>
This document is only useful for those with the printer port version of a ZIP drive who wish to have either a portable or backup Linux
 system on a ZIP disk.

</description>
</item>

