Select Edit Connections Select System eth0 and click Edit NetworkManager should work for most configurations. If you still require the older network service the following notes are kept. You should have an eth0 device already showing.
To configure the IP settings click on Edit. Make sure to de-select Controlled by NetworkManager. Make sure the eth0 is selected. Some related information can be found on the Fedora Wiki. Note: Currently these instructions only apply to Fedora bit. For bit users, please try a nightly build. Download RealPlayer Fedora ships without any form of MP3 playback. In order to add MP3 playback you must install from a 3rd party. The following requires the use of the RPMFusion repositories. XMMS rebuilt to be a little bit more modern.
Still basic but much better than XMMS. Note: PulseAudio - I was able to run all the above applications with either their default settings or using PulseAudio plugins enabled. Fedora ships with a limited set of media player for both audio and video. For audio please read the MP3 player notes. For video and other multimedia DVD, etc. Make sure to have the RPMFusion repositories configured before executing the following. Note that many "dependancies" in libraries, plugins and codecs are shared between these applications and also the MP3 player applications.
Each has its own strengths. Install whichever you prefer although the first 2 are recommended. Xine - Xine is similar to MPlayer in many ways however lacking the command line application and encoder. However has fully supported DVD playback with proper navigation. Binary Codecs - The MPlayer projects maintains a package full of binary codecs for which no directly open source option exists, some of these files include Windows DLL's.
These are shared by both Xine and MPlayer. This step is really only beneficial to 32bit i users. It also supports DVD playback. DVD Playback - Due to non-technical reasons, the libdvdcss package currently exists in the Livna repository. Either use the Livna repository for this single package, or manually download and install it:. For convenience I have created the RPM please do not link directly to this file : msttcore-fonts Note: Fedora encourages the use of the Liberation Fonts.
These are installed by default and included on the DVD. Top Resources. The Adobe Flash plugin is available from Adobe's website.
Users should use Adobe's YUM repository recommended. Fedora bit users have 2 options, either use the bit plugin "wrapped" which is recommended until Adobe officially release the native bit plugin , OR install the alpha bit plugin manually.
First install the Adobe YUM repository as stated above. Next install the missing dependencies and the plugin:. Obtain the latest plugin download from Adobe Labs. It will be in the form of a TAR. More information is available on the Fedora Wiki. However if not, it can be installed using YUM:. Unfortunately some applets may not run properly and the OpenJDK might have some limitations.
Majority of user should find OpenJDK perfect for everyday use. Always use the latest update. On the next page, for Platform select "Linux" for bit users, and "Linux x64" for bit users. You will need to hit 'space' till it reaches the end, then type 'yes'.
You should see the RPM installing. If it does not install, manually install it via sudo rpm -ivh. In order to use Sun Java, use the alternatives command. To setup the Java runtime, perform the following applies to both bit and bit users :. You will NOT need to reset alternatives , as those settings should remain intact.
To view PDF files, Fedora recommends using either evince or okular. The following is for users requiring Adobce Acrobat Reader:. To see which languages are supported by Adobe's YUM repository, run the following command:. Otherwise install manually as described below. Note: bit users are recommended to use yum to resolve all the bit i dependancies.
The version of Adobe Acrobat Reader currently is 9. Not all languages are supported under Linux or may not have updated versions. To setup Samba you must 1 install samba, 2 add you 'shares', 3 add users, 4 start Samba service and 5 manage security options Firewall and SELinux. If 'writable' the location must be writable in Linux first. Additionally permissions must match for example: drw-rw-rw-. This configuration file is very descriptive , read through it to get more ideas or information.
To access shares, you must be a valid user. Boot Options 9. Configuring the Installation System at the Boot Menu 9. Specifying the Language 9. Configuring the Interface 9. Updating anaconda 9. Specifying the Installation Method 9. Manually Configuring the Network Settings 9. Enabling Remote Access to the Installation System 9.
Enabling Remote Access with Telnet 9. Logging to a Remote System During the Installation 9. Configuring a Log Server 9. Automating the Installation with Kickstart 9. Enhancing Hardware Support 9. Adding Hardware Support with Driver Disks 9. Overriding Automatic Hardware Detection 9. Using the Maintenance Boot Modes 9.
Verifying boot media 9. Booting Your Computer with the Rescue Mode 9. Upgrading your computer Installing Without Media Retrieving Boot Files Booting to Installation Setting Up an Installation Server Setting Up cobbler Setting Up the Distribution Mirroring a Network Location Importing the Distribution Manually configure a PXE server Setting up the Network Server PXE Boot Configuration Adding PXE Hosts TFTPD Adding a Custom Boot Message Performing the PXE Installation Installing Through VNC VNC Viewer VNC Modes in Anaconda Direct Mode Connect Mode Installation Using VNC Installation Example Kickstart Considerations Firewall Considerations References Kickstart Installations What are Kickstart Installations?
Creating the Kickstart File Kickstart Options Advanced Partitioning Example Package Selection Pre-installation Script Example Post-installation Script Examples Making the Kickstart File Available Creating Kickstart Boot Media Making the Kickstart File Available on the Network Making the Installation Tree Available Starting a Kickstart Installation Kickstart Configurator Basic Configuration Installation Method Boot Loader Options Partition Information Creating Partitions Network Configuration Authentication Firewall Configuration SELinux Configuration Display Configuration Pre-Installation Script Post-Installation Script Chroot Environment Use an Interpreter Saving the File IV.
After installation Firstboot License Agreement System User Date and Time Hardware Profile Your Next Steps Updating Your System Finishing an Upgrade Switching to a Graphical Login Subscribing to Fedora Announcements and News Finding Documentation and Support Joining the Fedora Community Basic System Recovery Common Problems Unable to Boot into Fedora Root Password Booting into Rescue Mode Reinstalling the Boot Loader Booting into Single-User Mode Booting into Emergency Mode Upgrading Your Current System Determining Whether to Upgrade or Re-Install Upgrading Your System Removing Fedora Fedora is the only operating system on the computer Your computer dual-boots Fedora and another operating system Your computer dual-boots Fedora and a Microsoft Windows operating system Your computer dual-boots Fedora and a different Linux distribution Technical appendixes A.
An Introduction to Disk Partitions A. Hard Disk Basic Concepts A. Making Room For Fedora A. Partition Naming Scheme A. Disk Partitions and Mount Points A.
How Many Partitions? Disk Encryption Guide C. What is block device encryption? How will I access the encrypted devices after installation? System Startup C. Choosing a Good Passphrase C. Create the block devices C. Optional: Fill the device with random data C.
Create a mapping to allow access to the device's decrypted contents C. Create filesystems on the mapped device, or continue to build complex storage structures using the mapped device C. Common Post-Installation Tasks C. Set a randomly generated key as an additional way to access an encrypted block device C. Add a new passphrase to an existing device C. Remove a passphrase or key from a device D. Understanding LVM E. GRUB E. Device Names E. File Names and Blocklists E.
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