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Fedora 12 “Constantine” Alpha release is available! What’s next for the free operating system that shows off the best new technology of tomorrow? You can see the future now at: http://fedoraproject.org/get-prerelease What’s an Alpha release? The Alpha release contains all the features of Fedora 12 in a form that anyone can help test. This testing, . . . → Read More: Fedora 12 Alpha Announcement This process is used for all iWay desktops and laptops: Install Fedora 11 from LiveCD Disable SELinux setenforce 0 Change file: /etc/selinux/config Setup local repository: /etc/yum.repos.d/local.repo (includes: local, virror and atrpms): # Base packages on Virror [base-local] name=Fedora $releasever – $basearch – Base local baseurl=http://virror.hanoilug.org/fedora/releases/$releasever/Everything/$basearch/os/ enabled=1 gpgcheck=0 # Update packages inside iWay LAN [updates-local] name=Fedora . . . → Read More: Fedora 11 installation process With the release of Fedora 11 now past us, it’s come time to remind folks that per the release policy, maintenance for the N-2 Fedora release ends one month after the Fedora N comes out. In this case, since Fedora 11 just came out, that means that the end of life for Fedora 9 will . . . → Read More: Fedora 9 End Of Life (EOL) Among the many positive aspects of working with Linux, one is the excellent recovery methods. If your server doesn’t boot properly, you can still access everything on it using a recovery disk. Here you will learn how to do this using Knoppix. This article doesn’t focus on a particular version of Knoppix, and will work . . . → Read More: Recovering your Linux server with a Knoppix rescue disk Fedora is a giant among giants, in the shadow of a giant from which it was born. But every giant is born of humble beginnings. So to understand the giant, you first have to understand from where they came. So let me take you through a short history of Fedora, and show you where it . . . → Read More: Fedora: A Hat with a History Fedora 11 was released earlier this week so we have set out to see how its desktop performance compares to that of Ubuntu 9.04, which was released back in April. Using the Phoronix Test Suite we compared these two leading Linux distributions in tasks like code compilation, Apache web server performance, audio/video encoding, . . . → Read More: Ubuntu 9.04 vs. Fedora 11 Performance Last time we visited Yellow Dog Updater Modified (YUM) in 2007 we created a repository and also configured access to repositories in RHEL5. In this, our second look at YUM – we’ll configure YUM by using its main configuration file, yum.conf, which resides in /etc. We’ll also take you through some basic yum commands that . . . → Read More: Configuring YUM on Linux Simply, Fedora 11 has been released. We all together celebrate the new child (but better ) of the large Linux family. Please do not miss out your chance to join into one of the Release parties near you. See: http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/FedoraEvents/ReleaseParty Tăng tốc độ khởi động Fedora 11 khởi động hệ thống trong vòng 20 giây hoặc nhanh hơn bằng việc ứng dụng kernel mode setting (KMS). Tự động cài đặt font và kiểu file (mime) Chức năng nãy rất hữu dụng cho người dùng mới bắt đầu làm quen với Linux, thậm chí là mới . . . → Read More: Một số tính năng mới trong Fedora 11 – Leonidas Since December 2008, the Ext4 file system is in the Linux kernel and is fully supported by all major Linux distributions. In this article you’ll find out if it’s time to make your migration plans, or if you should wait a while. The Ext4 file system is backward compatible to the Ext3 file system, which . . . → Read More: The Ext4 file system: A real improvement in Linux file storage? |
  
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