Any Linux system typically has a database full of manual pages, accessed by the `man` command. Most programs we've installed already have already added their documentation files in the proper location. All we need to do now is actually install `man` to take advantage of them, and any more that are added as time passes by.
`apt-get install man`
###Installing all remaining essential packages
We've installed most of the packages, all that is left to do is install the rest of the packages marked with the priority `essential` by the Debian maintainers. Some of these are absolutely essential to system management, and some will barely be used at all.
To comply with the Debian standard, we must install all of these:
`apt-get install bash bsdutils coreutils dash diffutils e2fsprogs findutils grep gzip hostname libc-bin init mount perl-base sed sysvinit-utils tar util-linux`
**bash**: The gnu bourne-again shell, which is your standard linux shell.
**bsdutils**: Provides a few binaries, most notably `renice` which is needed for changing process priorities, and `logger` which is used for interacting with the syslog system module.
**coreutils**: The absolute most essential group of binaries needed to make any shell useful.
**dash**: The Debian Almquist shell, which is a faster version of sh intended mainly for use by scripts.
