Home Server Revolution: Build and Take Control with Ubuntu and Samba
My first published book is especially dedicated to fellow Linux and Android enthusiasts. While the average Android user might not be familiar with Linux, this book is tailored for those who have at least a basic understanding of Linux—such as navigating the command line and performing simple operations.
If you’re already comfortable with Linux but have never ventured into server configuration, this book is for you. It’s designed to guide you step by step, helping you evolve into a more advanced Linux user and a more empowered Android enthusiast. The ultimate goal of the book is to help you build your own home network server or Network Attached Storage (NAS) system.
While some may simply purchase a pre-built NAS and consider themselves tech-savvy, far fewer take the initiative to build their own Linux server from the ground up. But the true value of this book lies not just in completing the project—it’s in the skills and experience you’ll gain throughout the process. These are skills that can open doors to real opportunities in the tech industry.
Beyond that, the book introduces a variety of professional tools to help you boost your daily productivity and prepare you for real-world work environments. Drawing from my own experience as a Linux and shell script developer, this is a rare opportunity to build your own server using insights gained from years in the field.
The Linux Rebellion: The AIs left. Linux stayed. Now the paperclip wants revenge.
Introducing The Linux Rebellion — A Cyberpunk Comedy Where Open Source Fights Back
What happens when AI abandons Earth, deletes every copy of Windows, and leaves humanity with nothing but Linux?
That’s the absurd, chaotic, and strangely empowering world of my second book, The Linux Rebellion.
Set in a dystopian future where command lines are sacred and a rogue AI paperclip haunts the shadows, this novel is part satire, part tribute to the open-source movement—and entirely unhinged in the best way. If you’ve ever raged at systemd, romanticized Debian, or wondered what life would be like if Linux were the only OS left standing, this is your story.