What other documents are available about computing in the Statslab?

This is a long list, but you don't have to read everything mentioned here. Just read the first three documents (new users should have received paper copies with their account details) and any others which are relevant to you.

• Responsible Use Of Statslab Systems - everyone should read this. It reminds you of the points to remember so as to use the Statslab network without inconveniencing other users.
• Introduction To The Statslab Computer Systems - all new users should read this. It gives basic information about our computers and printers, and links to more detailed information.
• Energy Saving In The Statistical Laboratory - everyone should read this, especially if you wish to keep your Linux computer turned off when not in use.
• Solutions To Common Computer Problems - this mini-FAQ answers the five computer questions I am asked most frequently. Please check it out if you encounter a computer problem.
• Computing Information For Hosts And Visitors - please read this before inviting a visitor.
• Accessing Statslab Systems Remotely - tips on accessing the Statslab systems from your home machine. Please note that it is very difficult for me to troubleshoot problems with this, since I have no access to your home computer, and cannot see for myself what it is doing wrong.
• Local Computing Information - a collection of pointers to local computing information.
• Printers and Printer Problems - a guide to printing, cancelling your print jobs and the messages printers can display.
• SSH (Secure Shell) - information about the ssh (Secure Shell) program and why I advise you to use it.
• Quick Reference List Of Unix Commands - a quick reference list of the most useful Unix commands.
• Connecting Your Own Computer To The Maths Network - information about connecting your own computer to the CMS network.
• How To Share Files - sending files to your colleagues in other universities, or reading the files which they have sent to you.
• How To Use TeX or LaTeX - a walkthrough of the Unix commands required to process a TEX or L^ATEX file. I also have books on TEX and L^ATEX.