Fedora os - Revision history

Ashihab: /* The Boot Menu */

2017-05-08T18:50:11Z

The Boot Menu

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:50, 8 May 2017
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	The final entry in the list is Troubleshooting; this is a submenu. Selecting this entry and pressing Enter will display a new set of selections, where you can choose to install in basic graphics mode (useful if you want to do a manual graphical installation but your system has issues with the default graphical installer), rescue an existing system, or test your system's memory modules for errors (on BIOS systems only). The troubleshooting menu also allows you to exit the boot menu and boot normally from your system's hard drive via the Boot from local drive option.		The final entry in the list is Troubleshooting; this is a submenu. Selecting this entry and pressing Enter will display a new set of selections, where you can choose to install in basic graphics mode (useful if you want to do a manual graphical installation but your system has issues with the default graphical installer), rescue an existing system, or test your system's memory modules for errors (on BIOS systems only). The troubleshooting menu also allows you to exit the boot menu and boot normally from your system's hard drive via the Boot from local drive option.
	Every menu entry in the list is a predefined set of boot options, and these options can be customized to change some aspects of the installer's behavior. To edit the default set of boot options, press Tab on BIOS systems, or e on UEFI systems. The key to use is also displayed at the bottom of the screen.		Every menu entry in the list is a predefined set of boot options, and these options can be customized to change some aspects of the installer's behavior. To edit the default set of boot options, press Tab on BIOS systems, or e on UEFI systems. The key to use is also displayed at the bottom of the screen.

			=Author=
			Author: '''ANAMUL HOQUE SHIHAB'''

			Curriculum: Cyber Security Engineering <br>
			Group: C11

			Date created: 8th May 2017 <br>
			Last updated: 8 May 2017

	=References=		=References=

Ashihab: /* Author */

2017-05-08T18:49:49Z

Author

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:49, 8 May 2017
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	=== Spins ===		=== Spins ===
	Similar to Debian blends, the Fedora Project also distributes custom variations of Fedora called Fedora spins or editions.These are built with specific sets of software packages, offering alternative desktop environments or targeting specific interests such as gaming, security, design, education,robotics, and scientific computing (that includes SciPy, GNU Octave, Kile, Xfig and Inkscape. Fedora spins are developed by several Fedora special interest groups. Fedora also provides a Fedora Atomic Host image for Project Atomic, which is Red Hat's solution for deploying Docker-based containerized applications.<ref>[https://spins.fedoraproject.org] Fedora Spin</ref><ref>[http://www.projectatomic.io/] Create and Run Applications in Linux Containers</ref>		Similar to Debian blends, the Fedora Project also distributes custom variations of Fedora called Fedora spins or editions.These are built with specific sets of software packages, offering alternative desktop environments or targeting specific interests such as gaming, security, design, education,robotics, and scientific computing (that includes SciPy, GNU Octave, Kile, Xfig and Inkscape. Fedora spins are developed by several Fedora special interest groups. Fedora also provides a Fedora Atomic Host image for Project Atomic, which is Red Hat's solution for deploying Docker-based containerized applications.<ref>[https://spins.fedoraproject.org] Fedora Spin</ref><ref>[http://www.projectatomic.io/] Create and Run Applications in Linux Containers</ref>

	~~=Author=~~
	~~Author: ''ANAMUL HOQUE SHIHAB''~~

	~~Curriculum: Cyber Security Engineering <br>~~
	~~Group: C11~~

	~~Date created: 8th May 2017 <br>~~
	~~Last updated: 8 May 2017~~

	=Installation Guide =		=Installation Guide =

Ashihab: /* Fedora OS */

2017-05-08T18:49:30Z

Fedora OS

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:49, 8 May 2017
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	=== Spins ===		=== Spins ===
	Similar to Debian blends, the Fedora Project also distributes custom variations of Fedora called Fedora spins or editions.These are built with specific sets of software packages, offering alternative desktop environments or targeting specific interests such as gaming, security, design, education,robotics, and scientific computing (that includes SciPy, GNU Octave, Kile, Xfig and Inkscape. Fedora spins are developed by several Fedora special interest groups. Fedora also provides a Fedora Atomic Host image for Project Atomic, which is Red Hat's solution for deploying Docker-based containerized applications.<ref>[https://spins.fedoraproject.org] Fedora Spin</ref><ref>[http://www.projectatomic.io/] Create and Run Applications in Linux Containers</ref>		Similar to Debian blends, the Fedora Project also distributes custom variations of Fedora called Fedora spins or editions.These are built with specific sets of software packages, offering alternative desktop environments or targeting specific interests such as gaming, security, design, education,robotics, and scientific computing (that includes SciPy, GNU Octave, Kile, Xfig and Inkscape. Fedora spins are developed by several Fedora special interest groups. Fedora also provides a Fedora Atomic Host image for Project Atomic, which is Red Hat's solution for deploying Docker-based containerized applications.<ref>[https://spins.fedoraproject.org] Fedora Spin</ref><ref>[http://www.projectatomic.io/] Create and Run Applications in Linux Containers</ref>

			=Author=
			Author: ''ANAMUL HOQUE SHIHAB''

			Curriculum: Cyber Security Engineering <br>
			Group: C11

			Date created: 8th May 2017 <br>
			Last updated: 8 May 2017

	=Installation Guide =		=Installation Guide =

Ashihab: /* Upgrade or Install? */

2017-05-08T18:43:13Z

Upgrade or Install?

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:43, 8 May 2017
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	If you already have Fedora installed and want to upgrade your installation to the current version, there are two basic ways to do so:		If you already have Fedora installed and want to upgrade your installation to the current version, there are two basic ways to do so:
	Automatic upgrade using dnf system upgrade		Automatic upgrade using dnf system upgrade
	The preferred way to upgrade your system is an automatic upgrade using the dnf system upgrade utility.<ref>[https://docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/Fedora/25/html/Installation_Guide/part-installing-fedora.html		The preferred way to upgrade your system is an automatic upgrade using the dnf system upgrade utility.
	] Official Fedora Installation Guide</ref>		<ref>[https://docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/Fedora/25/html/Installation_Guide/part-installing-fedora.html] Official Fedora Installation Guide</ref>

	Manual Reinstallation :		Manual Reinstallation :

Ashihab: /* References */

2017-05-08T18:42:09Z

References

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:42, 8 May 2017
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	=References=		=References=
	<references/>		<references/>
			=Category=
			[[Category:Operatsioonisüsteemide administreerimine ja sidumine]]

Ashihab: /* Upgrade or Install? */

2017-05-08T18:40:13Z

Upgrade or Install?

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:40, 8 May 2017
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	If you already have Fedora installed and want to upgrade your installation to the current version, there are two basic ways to do so:		If you already have Fedora installed and want to upgrade your installation to the current version, there are two basic ways to do so:
	Automatic upgrade using dnf system upgrade		Automatic upgrade using dnf system upgrade
	The preferred way to upgrade your system is an automatic upgrade using the dnf system upgrade utility.		The preferred way to upgrade your system is an automatic upgrade using the dnf system upgrade utility.<ref>[https://docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/Fedora/25/html/Installation_Guide/part-installing-fedora.html
			] Official Fedora Installation Guide</ref>

	Manual Reinstallation :		Manual Reinstallation :
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	The final entry in the list is Troubleshooting; this is a submenu. Selecting this entry and pressing Enter will display a new set of selections, where you can choose to install in basic graphics mode (useful if you want to do a manual graphical installation but your system has issues with the default graphical installer), rescue an existing system, or test your system's memory modules for errors (on BIOS systems only). The troubleshooting menu also allows you to exit the boot menu and boot normally from your system's hard drive via the Boot from local drive option.		The final entry in the list is Troubleshooting; this is a submenu. Selecting this entry and pressing Enter will display a new set of selections, where you can choose to install in basic graphics mode (useful if you want to do a manual graphical installation but your system has issues with the default graphical installer), rescue an existing system, or test your system's memory modules for errors (on BIOS systems only). The troubleshooting menu also allows you to exit the boot menu and boot normally from your system's hard drive via the Boot from local drive option.
	Every menu entry in the list is a predefined set of boot options, and these options can be customized to change some aspects of the installer's behavior. To edit the default set of boot options, press Tab on BIOS systems, or e on UEFI systems. The key to use is also displayed at the bottom of the screen.		Every menu entry in the list is a predefined set of boot options, and these options can be customized to change some aspects of the installer's behavior. To edit the default set of boot options, press Tab on BIOS systems, or e on UEFI systems. The key to use is also displayed at the bottom of the screen.

	=References=		=References=
	<references/>		<references/>

Ashihab: /* Spins */

2017-05-08T18:38:05Z

Spins

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:38, 8 May 2017
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	=== Spins ===		=== Spins ===
	Similar to Debian blends, the Fedora Project also distributes custom variations of Fedora called Fedora spins or editions.~~<ref name="spins">{{cite web \| url=https://spins.fedoraproject.org \| title=Fedora Spins \| publisher=Fedora Project \| accessdate=3 February 2014}}</ref>~~ These are built with specific sets of software packages, offering alternative desktop environments or targeting specific interests such as gaming, security, design, education,~~<ref>{{cite web\|url=https://spins.fedoraproject.org/soas/\|title=Sugar-on-a-Stick Linux\|publisher=Fedora Project}}</ref>~~ robotics,<ref>{{cite web\|url=https://spins.fedoraproject.org/robotics/\|title=Fedora Robotics Edition\|publisher=Fedora Project\|accessdate=18 March 2015}}</ref><ref>{{cite web\|url=//fedoraproject.org/wiki/Robotics\|title=Fedora Robotics Wiki\|publisher=Fedora Project\|accessdate=18 March 2015}}</ref> and scientific computing~~<ref>{{cite web\|url=https://spins.fedoraproject.org/scientific-kde/\|title=Fedora Scientific\|publisher=Fedora Project\|accessdate=18 March 2015}}</ref>~~ (that includes SciPy, GNU Octave, Kile, Xfig and Inkscape. Fedora spins are developed by several Fedora special interest groups.~~<ref name="spins"/>~~ Fedora also provides a Fedora Atomic Host image for Project Atomic, which is Red Hat's solution for deploying Docker-based containerized applications.<ref>~~{{cite web \| url=~~http://www.projectatomic.io/ ~~\| title=Project Atomic:~~ Create and Run Applications in Linux Containers ~~\| publisher=Project Atomic \| accessdate=22 September 2015}}~~</ref>		Similar to Debian blends, the Fedora Project also distributes custom variations of Fedora called Fedora spins or editions.These are built with specific sets of software packages, offering alternative desktop environments or targeting specific interests such as gaming, security, design, education,robotics, and scientific computing (that includes SciPy, GNU Octave, Kile, Xfig and Inkscape. Fedora spins are developed by several Fedora special interest groups. Fedora also provides a Fedora Atomic Host image for Project Atomic, which is Red Hat's solution for deploying Docker-based containerized applications.<ref>[https://spins.fedoraproject.org] Fedora Spin</ref><ref>[http://www.projectatomic.io/] Create and Run Applications in Linux Containers</ref>

	=Installation Guide =		=Installation Guide =

Ashihab: /* Editions */

2017-05-08T18:33:16Z

Editions

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:33, 8 May 2017
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	=== Editions ===		=== Editions ===
	Beginning with Fedora version 21,<ref>~~{{cite web \| url=~~https://docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/Fedora/21/html/Release_Notes/sect-Products.html ~~\| title=~~Fedora 21 Release Notes~~: 2. Fedora Products \| publisher=Fedora Project \| accessdate=30 October 2015}}~~</ref> it is available as three distinct primary editions:		Beginning with Fedora version 21<ref>[https://docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/Fedora/21/html/Release_Notes/sect-Products.html] Fedora 21 Release Notes</ref> it is available as three distinct primary editions:

	* Fedora Workstation – It targets users who want a reliable, user-friendly, and powerful operating system for their laptop or desktop computer. It comes with GNOME by default but other desktops can be installed or can be directly installed as Spins.		* Fedora Workstation – It targets users who want a reliable, user-friendly, and powerful operating system for their laptop or desktop computer. It comes with GNOME by default but other desktops can be installed or can be directly installed as Spins.
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	* Fedora Cloud – It provides a minimal image of Fedora which includes just the bare essentials. It is meant for deployment in cloud computing. It also provides Fedora Atomic Host images which are optimized minimal images for container uses.		* Fedora Cloud – It provides a minimal image of Fedora which includes just the bare essentials. It is meant for deployment in cloud computing. It also provides Fedora Atomic Host images which are optimized minimal images for container uses.

	A Live USB drive can be created using Fedora Live USB creator or the Unix command.~~<ref name="f20instguide"/>{{rp\|3.2.}}~~ It allows the users to try Fedora without making changes to the hard disk.		A Live USB drive can be created using Fedora Live USB creator or the Unix command.It allows the users to try Fedora without making changes to the hard disk.

	=== Spins ===		=== Spins ===

Ashihab: /* Software */

2017-05-08T18:31:07Z

Software

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:31, 8 May 2017
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	Additionally, extra repositories can be added to the system, so that software not available in Fedora can be installed more readily.<ref ~~name="f20instguide"~~>~~{{cite web \| url= https~~://~~docs~~.~~fedoraproject~~.org/~~en-US~~/Fedora/20/html/Installation_Guide/ \| title= Fedora 20 Installation Guide \| publisher= Fedora Project \| accessdate= 19 May 2014}}</ref>{{rp\|9.8.1.}} Software that is not available via official Fedora repositories, either because it doesn't meet Fedora's definition of free software or because its distribution may violate US law, can be installed using third-party repositories. Popular third-party repositories include RPM Fusion free and non-free repositories. Fedora also provides users with an easy-to-use build system for creating their own repositories called Copr.<ref>{{cite web \| url=https://copr.fedoraproject.org ~~\| title=Fedora Copr \| publisher=Fedora Project \| accessdate=27 March 2014}}~~</ref>		Additionally, extra repositories can be added to the system, so that software not available in Fedora can be installed more readily.<ref>[http://self.gutenberg.org/articles/Fedora_(operating_system)] gutenberg.org</ref>

	=== Editions ===		=== Editions ===

Ashihab: /* Package management */

2017-05-08T18:28:34Z

Package management

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:28, 8 May 2017
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	=== Package management ===		=== Package management ===
	Fedora uses the RPM Package Manager package management system. Flatpak is also supported by default, and support for Ubuntu's Snappy package manager format can also be added. Fedora uses Delta RPM when updating installed packages to provide Delta update. A Delta RPM contains the difference between an old and new version of a package. This means that only the changes between the installed package and the new one are downloaded reducing network traffic and bandwidth consumption.		Fedora uses the RPM Package Manager package management system. Flatpak is also supported by default, and support for Ubuntu's Snappy package manager format can also be added. Fedora uses Delta RPM when updating installed packages to provide Delta update. A Delta RPM contains the difference between an old and new version of a package. This means that only the changes between the installed package and the new one are downloaded reducing network traffic and bandwidth consumption.<ref>[https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/KeyFeatures] fedoraproject official site</ref>

	=== Software ===		=== Software ===