You can search the LDP Guides and HOWTOs with the Excite Search Engine from the Hunt Library of Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University or with the Woven Goods for Linux Search Engine. 

• Installation and Getting Started Version 3.2 by Matt Welsh, Phil Hughes, David Bandel, Boris Beletsky, Sean Dreilinger, Robert Kiesling, Evan Liebovitch and Henry Pierce is an installation and new-user guide to the Linux system. Linux is a free clone of the UNIXoperating system developed for 80386 and 80486 machines. This book describes how to obtain and install Linux on your system, as well as how to start using it. Information on configuration of X-Windows, basic system administration, and much more is included. It is available in HyperText (online), HyperText (gziped tar archive), DVI, and PostScript.

 
• Network Administrator's Guide Version 1.0 by Olaf Kirch cover all of the diverse issues of networking under Linux, from UUCP to serial connections to TCP/IP. Many Linux users won't have access to such a network, so this information is in a separate manual. It contains an intro to TCP/IP and UUCP (for those who have never used such networks before, lots of background information), TCP/IP, UUCP, SLIP, and DNS configuration, configuration of mail systems such as sendmail and Smail, setting up NNTP and news, and NFS. It is available in HyperText (online), HyperText (gziped tar archive), DVI (gziped tar archive), and PostScript (gziped tar archive).

 
• System Administrator's Guide Version 0.6 by Lars Wirzenius describes the system administration aspects of using Linux. It is intended for people who know next to nothing about system administration (as in ``what is it?''), but who have already mastered at least the basics of normal usage. This manual also doesn't tell you how to install Linux; that is described in the Installation and Getting Started document. It is available in HyperText (online), HyperText (gziped tar archive), DVI, and PostScript. See also the System Administrator's Guide Home page.

 
• Kernel Hacker's Guide Version 0.7 by Michael K. Johnson is a somewhat incomplete tour of the Linux Kernel including information about writing a device driver, adding a filesystem, memory management and system calls.

 
• User's Guide Version beta 1 by Larry Greenfield targeted at novice Unix users. It is available in HyperText (online), DVI, PDF, and PostScript.

 
• Programmer's Guide Version 0.4 by B. Scott Burkett, Sven Goldt, John D. Harper, Sven van der Meer and Matt Welsh describes how to write C programs on linux using system calls, interprocess communications, sound cards, character cell graphics, I/O ports as well as porting aspects. It is available in HyperText (online), HyperText (gziped tar archive), and PDF.

 
• The Linux Kernel, Version 0.8-2 by David A. Rusling. This book is for Linux enthusiasts who want to know how the Linux kernel works. It is not an internals manual. Rather it describes the principles and mechanisms that Linux uses; how and why the Linux kernel works the way that it does. Linux is a moving target; this book is based upon the current, stable, 2.0.33 sources as those are what most individuals and companies are now using. It is available in HyperText (online), DVI, and PostScript.

 
• Linux PCMCIA Programmer's Guide by David Hinds. This document describes how to write kernel device drivers for the Linux PCMCIA Card Services interface. It also describes how to write user-mode utilities for communicating with Card Services. It is available in HyperText (online), PlainText, DVI, and PostScript.