I was reading an introduction of ZFC set theory I found: https://ia803008.us.archive.org/31/items/A_C_WalczakTypke___Axiomatic_Set_Theory/Lecturenotes2006-2007eng.pdf
Chaper 1 covers the idea of "formula" and "sentence" then stated the idea of formal deduction:
Formally, we define S ⊢ φ iff (= ”if and only if” =⇔) there is a formal deduction of φ from S. That is, iff there is a finite sequence φ_1, . . . , φ_n of formulas such that φ_n is φ, and for each i, either φ_i is in S, or φ_i is a logical axiom, or φ_i follows from φ_1, . . . , φ_{i−1} by certain rules of inference.
Now I'm curious about what the "logical axiom" and "certain rules of inference" are or should/could be (in set theory). But some quick search I only found those that are either vague, far from ZFC or too complicated for me to grasp.
I did find this post, the question being
What are the "standard" inference rules for set theory?
which is close to my question, though I found the comments a bit confusing(and the post has no "answer").
Q: Originally, I want to ask for a list of logical axioms and rule of inference for set theory, and maybe an example of formal deduction using the rules of inference. But now also I want to ask about the first comment in that post and why is it related.
See First order logic : usual Hilbert-style axioms with Modus Ponens.
Any books or other sources are appreciated. Thanks in advance.