The quick answer is using: man -k and ps2pdf. i.e., to export "man lsof" into a PDF file for printing, just run:

This command will generate lsof.pdf under the current directory. wrap this method into a bash function:

pdfman()
{
    man -t ${1?Usage: $0 command} | ps2pdf - $1.pdf
}

then printing any Linux man page is just easy, i.e. for lsof, type:

padman lsof

Enjoy ...More

 Problem: keyboard not working properly, i.e. Upper-Arrow key activates the screen-shot window.
    Client-side: Ubuntu 8.10
    Server-side: RHEL-5.0
Solution: upgrade the server-side nxserver to 3.3.0
check this link.

on server-side:
(1) service nxserver stop
(2) install the newest nxserver and nxnode
(3) service nxserver start

that's it. ...More

Some of my favorate Linux tools at work:

(1) use `watch -d` whenever you want to monitor the change of some shell commands' output, i.e. use the following command to monitor the disk-sizes:

watch -d df -k

(2) `sar -d`: used to monitor the disk read/write

 

watch -d sar -dp 3

Pay attention to the following fields: rd_sec/s, wr_sec/s, await, %util. small await and %util tends to be good. [%util below %10 is a sign of in-memory I/O]

(3) top: after entering the `top` interface, press 'c', 'b', 'x', '1'(if you have multiple CPUs). your `top` screen will be very 'active' when your shell is running multi-process programs. you can split the resulting windows by using 'A', 'G', '-'.. read the man page.. ...More

Making a bootable USB drive for a Linux box is rather easy with UNetbootin, check it out...