Spotlight | Reviews | Current Issue | Academy | Newsletter | Subscribe | Shop |
Departments

Partner Links
Make your own website
WinWeb OnlineOffice
Comparing prices of hardware is worth it.
Price Comparison
UK Linux Jobs
What:
Where:
Country:
vacatures Netherlands njobs Linux vacatures
arbeit Deutschland njobs Linux arbeit
work United Kingdom njobs Linux jobs
Lavoro Italia njobs Linux lavoro
Emploi France njobs Linux emploi
trabajo Espana njobs Linux trabajo

user friendly

Admin Magazine

ADMIN Network & Security

Subscribe now and save!

ADMIN - Explore the new world of system administration! Special introductory offer! Order by September 30th to save 10% off the regular subscription price! Each issue delivers technical solutions to the real-world problems you face every day. Learn the latest techniques for better:

  • network security
  • system management
  • troubleshooting
  • performance tuning
  • virtualization
  • cloud computing

 

on Windows, Linux, Solaris, and popular varieties of Unix.

http://www.admin-magazine.com/

  linux-magazine.com » Issues » 2005 » 50 » Old Skin, New Features  

Print this page. Recommend
Share

Fedora Core 3 Preview

Old Skin, New Features

Version 3 of Red Hat’s free community-supported Fedora Core distribution will be available by the time you read this article.On the surface, very little has changed,but under the hood,Core 3 has innovations designed to improve the user experience.We investigated the final release candidate,and here’s what we found.

Many Linux users are skeptical when they hear about Fedora. The Fedora [1] distribution is based on tried and trusted Red Hat technology, but the name gives users no indication of this history. Red Hat officially handed over development of the end user version to the free software community some time ago. But this has not prevented Red Hat developers from contributing to the more critical components of the distribution. The experience they gain developing Fedora is then fed back into Red Hat Enterprise Linux. Update or New Install We used Yum to update a running Fedora Core 2 to Core 3 Release Candidate 5 in our lab. The update referred to here worked without any major difficulties; there were a few dependencies that needed some attention, but they were related to non-Fedora packets. And a fresh install using a DVD we had burnt in our lab worked perfectly. Updating to the final release will work in exactly the same way.


Read full article as PDF »


Comments


Print this page. Recommend
Share
Get your backstage pass to Linux!

If you're ready for a deeper look, Linux Magazine gives you a view behind the scenes.

Don't miss out on the tools, tutorials, and reviews you'll need to unlock the secrets of Linux.

more...