Keeping with the tradition of offering the best and most comprehensive coverage of Red Hat Linux on the market, Red Hat Fedora 3 Unleashed includes new and additional materials based on the latest release of Red Hat's Fedora Core Linux distribution. Incorporating an advanced approach, the information presented aims to provide you with the best and latest information about installation, configuration, system administration, server operations and security. Updated discussions of the architecture of several Linux issues, as well as material on new applications, peripherals and Web development are also included. Get the most out of the latest Red Hat Linux distribution with Red Hat Fedora 3 Unleashed.
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Book Description
Editorial Reviews
About the Author
Red Hat Linux Fedora 3 UnleashedLead Authors
Bill Ball is the best-selling author of nearly 20 books about Linux, including several editions of Red Hat Linux Unleashed, Que Publishing's Using Linux, and Sams Publishing's SuSE Linux Unleashed. He is a technical writer, editor, and magazine journalist, and has been using computers for nearly 30 years. He first edited books for Que in 1986, and wrote one of the first best-selling Linux books, Teach Yourself Linux in 24 Hours, in 1997. He has authored articles and reviews in Linux Journal, developed technical online content for business Web sites, and has developed and released open-source software for the Mac OS and Palm OS platforms. He has been a fan of Linux and XFree86 since 1994 and uses the software on Intel-based PCs, Apple PowerMacs, and MIPS platforms. Bill is an active member of the Northern Virginia Linux Users Group (NOVALUG); teaches Linux courses at Stratford University in Falls Church, Virginia; and lives in the Shirlington area of Arlington, Virginia. He can be contacted through http://www.tux.org/~bball.
Hoyt Duff feels that a good word to describe his life experience is "former"—former senior vice president and senior commercial loan officer for a bank, former community college instructor, former restaurateur, and former special education teacher. He currently meets the needs of his inner ADD child by spending the summer months tending to his family business, a sport fishing pier (the longest on the East Coast), and playing cocktail piano on weekends. Hoyt even finds time to write about Linux as a columnist and regular contributor of reviews and tutorial for Linux Format magazine. Active in the TideWater UNIX Users Group (http://www.twuug.org), Hoyt enjoys the regular Linux installfests the most and will attempt to install Linux on anything that moves.
His computer experiences began with writing college course Fortran programs on an IBM 360/65, Pascal programming on the original IBM PC, and then taking a detour hacking 6502 assembler on a Commodore VIC20. Discovering Linux through an article in Boot magazine, he eventually got his first commercial writing assignment for its sister publication, MaximumLinux magazine. The philosophy that drives his life is "Fix it until it breaks," which is why he enjoys Linux so much. Hoyt can be contacted at hoyt@maximumhoyt.com.
© Copyright Pearson Education. All rights reserved.
Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved.
Introduction
Welcome to Red Hat Fedora 3 Unleashed! This book covers the free Linux distribution named Fedora Core and includes a fully functional and complete operating system produced by the Fedora Project, sponsored by Red Hat, Inc.
If you're familiar with Red Hat Linux, you've made the right choice in choosing Fedora Core—you'll feel right at home after you install this cutting-edge operating system. Many of the familiar software tools, utilities, and applications you previously enjoyed while using Red Hat's free Linux distributions are included with Fedora Core, along with a number of improvements and new software packages.
If you're new to Linux and to Sams Publishing Unleashed books about Linux, congratulations—you've picked one of the best books on the market about Fedora Core. Get ready for an exciting, safe, and productive journey as you read this book and install the included software.
This book provides information to match the latest developments found in Fedora, and as always, includes a free copy of the latest distribution on DVD and CD-ROM. Linux, the kernel of a free operating system, is no longer the new kid on the block as it has been available for more than 10 years now. Linux forms the core of a stable, mature, and secure operating system. From embedded devices (such as PDAs) to laptops, desktops to servers, and mainframes to new Itanium CPUs, Linux continues to be in the vanguard and a major force in the free software marketplace.
Make no mistake: While Linux has been deployed in many corporate and enterprise-level environments, it is also steadily advancing toward use on millions of desktops. Thousands of open-source programmers around the world improve, test, and update the Linux kernel and Linux-related software packages. Their efforts have contributed much to the success of Linux for many different types of users. Fedora Core incorporates many of these software packages, along with the latest stable version of the Linux kernel. This means that you put Fedora to work right away.
This book contains everything you need to plan, install, configure, maintain, administer, rebuild, and use Fedora. You can use this software at school, at home, or in the workplace. You can also make as many copies of Fedora as you want and freely give away those copies to anyone interested in using Linux.
After an introduction to Red Hat, Inc., and the Fedora Core project, you'll see to how to set up and plan for an install. You'll then get step-by-step directions on how to install Fedora in a variety of ways. Following directions on configuration, you'll be introduced to basic system administration, followed by instructions on advanced administration techniques and concepts. A section on programming, productivity, and multimedia rounds out the host of skills you'll acquire and learn when you use this book. Keep in mind however, that this book assumes you have at least some experience with using a computer operating system.
What Is Linux?
Linux is the core, or kernel, of a free operating system first developed and released to the world by Linus Benedict Torvalds in 1991. Torvalds, then a graduate student at the University of Helsinki, Finland, is now a Fellow at the Open Source Development Lab (http://www.osdl.org). He is an engineer, and had previously worked for the CPU design and fabrication company, Transmeta, Inc. Fortuitously for all Linux users, Torvalds chose to distribute Linux under a free software license named the GNU General Public License (GPL).
Note - To learn more about Linus and how Linux grew from a hobby to a major movement in the software industry, read Just for Fun, by Linus Torvalds and David Diamond (HarperCollins, 2001).
The GNU GPL is the brainchild of Richard M. Stallman, the founder of the Free Software Foundation. Stallman, the famous author of the emacs editing environment and gcc compiler system, crafted the GPL to ensure that covered software would always be free and available in source code form. The GPL is the guiding document for Linux and its ownership, distribution, and copyright. Torvalds holds the rights to the Linux trademark, but thanks to a combination of his generosity, the Internet, thousands of programmers around the world, GNU software, and the GNU GPL, Linux will remain forever free and unencumbered by licensing or royalty issues. See the later section "Licensing" to learn more about the GNU GPL and other software licenses.
Linux, pronounced "lih-nucks," is free software. Combining the Linux kernel with GNU software tools—drivers, utilities, user interfaces, and other software such as The X.Org Foundation's X11R6 7.0 X Window System—creates a Linux distribution. There are many different Linux distributions from different vendors, but many are derived from or closely mimic Red Hat, Inc.'s distribution of Linux, Red Hat Linux.
Note - After you install Fedora, you can use the play command to hear how Linus pronounces "Linux." Use the command, along with a directory and file specification, known as a pathname, like this:
$ play /usr/share/sndconfig/sample.au
What Is Fedora Core?
Fedora Core, or more simply, Fedora, is an operating system based on the Linux kernel, created, improved, and distributed by the Fedora Project at http://fedora.redhat.com. The Fedora Project, sponsored by Red Hat, Inc., is an open source project supported by a worldwide community of software developers. Although Fedora is not supported by Red Hat, Inc., it incorporates improvements made to the Linux kernel and helps contribute to Red Hat, Inc.'s commercial Linux distributions and software. At the same time, Fedora also benefits from improvements made by Red Hat software engineers to Red Hat's products. Despite this symbiotic relationship however, Fedora Core is a free operating system, built entirely from free software, and is guided by a process open to all free software developers.
Roots of Red Hat and Fedora
In 1994, Marc Ewing and Bob Young combined forces to create Red Hat (named after a Cornell University lacrosse team hat) in order to develop, release, and market an easily installed, easily managed, and easy-to-use Linux distribution. Five years later, Durham, N.C.–based Red Hat, Inc. would have one of the most successful initial public offerings (IPOs) on the stock market. In 2001, Red Hat introduced a line of products aimed at the corporate and enterprise markets, and created versions of its Red Hat Linux distributions and associated software in a product line known as Red Hat Enterprise Linux. Additional software, services, and distributions were added to the product over the next several years, such as the Advanced Server (with support for seven different CPU architectures), ES for small- to mid-range enterprise use, and WorkStation (WS) releases.
Following the release of Red Hat Linux 9 in mid-2003, Red Hat, Inc. announced that it was discontinuing the sale of consumer-based Linux distributions. Previously, the distributions had been available in boxed sets with manuals on store shelves or in CD-ROM image format for free download over the Internet. Red Hat, Inc. then created the Fedora Project and formally opened its new home on October 22, 2003.
Note - Shortly after discontinuing the free and boxed consumer distributions, Red Hat, Inc. announced a new Linux distribution named Red Hat Linux Professional Workstation. The distribution includes eight CD-ROMs of software and source code, along with installation, administration, reference, and safety (security) manuals, a Java development kit, 30 days of install support, and one year of updates via the customer-exclusive Red Hat Network. The distribution is based on Red Hat's Enterprise Linux WS release, and is slated to retail for $95. For more information, browse to http://www.redhat.com/software/workstation/.
Today, the company, based in Raleigh, N.C., has grown from a handful of employees to more than 600 in 22 locations around the world.
Red Hat, Inc. was one of the first companies to adopt, promote, and use open source as a business model for supporting development, technical service, support, and sales of free software to the computer industry. Its business practices have spawned a shift in paradigm of proprietary attitudes prevalent in the monopolistic software industry, and the company is a role model and business leader in the open source movement. You learn more about Red Hat, Inc. and Fedora Core in Chapter 1, "Introducing Fedora."
Caution - The Fedora Core CD-ROM and DVD distribution included with this book is not supported by Red Hat, Inc. If you want technical support when using a Red Hat release, purchase a copy from Red Hat, Inc. at
http://www.redhat.com
You can also call to order. In the U.S., call
1-888-REDHAT1 (1-888-733-4281)
Elsewhere in the world, call
+1-919-754-3700
Red Hat is a trademark of Red Hat, Inc. Linux is a trademark owned by Linus Torvalds.
Do NOT contact Red Hat, Inc. for any type of support when using or attempting to install the software included with this book. Although every effort has been made to ensure that information in this book matches the included software, you should instead contact Sams Publishing for any problems related to the CD-ROMs contained in this book:
http://www.samspublishing.com/software/
Only users who purchase the "official" Red Hat Linux products from Red Hat, Inc., are entitled to support from Red Hat.
If you purchase an official Red Hat Linux distribution from Red Hat, Inc., you may find commercial software included on the distribution's CD-ROMs or DVD. These software packages are often included as an enticement to purchase more feature-laden or corporate versions, but you should carefully read any accompanying licensing agreements and be careful to not make unauthorized copies.
Licensing
Software licensing is an important issue for all computer users, and can entail moral, legal, and financial considerations. Many consumers think that purchasing a copy of a commercial or proprietary operating system, productivity application, utility, or game conveys ownership, but this not is true. In the majority of cases, the End User License Agreement, or EULA, included with a commercial software package, will state that you have only paid for the right to use the software according to specific terms. This generally means that you may not examine, make copies, share, resell, or transfer ownership of the software package. More onerous software licenses enforce terms that preclude you from distributing or publishing comparative performance reviews of the software. Even more insidious licensing schemes (and supporting legislation, especially in the United States), contain provisions allowing onsite auditing of the software's use!
This is not the case with the software included with this book. Although you cannot resell copies of this book's CD-ROMs labeled as "Red Hat Linux" (Red Hat is a trademark of Red Hat, Inc.), you are entirely free to make copies, share them with friends, and install the software on as many computers as you want—we encourage you to purchase additional copies of this book to give them as gifts, however. Make sure to read the file named README on the first CD-ROM included with this book for important information regarding the included software and disk contents. Look under the /usr/share/apps/LICENSES directory after you install Fedora to find a copy of the GNU GPL (along with copies of other software licenses). You'll see that the GPL provides unrestricted freedom to use, duplicate, share, study, modify, improve, and even sell software.
You can put your copy of Fedora to work right away in your home or at your place of business without having to worry about software licensing, per-seat workstation or client licenses, software auditing, royalty payments, or any other types of payments to third parties. However, you should be aware that although much of the software included with Fedora is licensed under the GPL, some packages on this book's CD-ROMs are licensed under other terms. There is a variety of related software licenses, and many software packages fall under a broad definition known as open source. Some of these include the Artistic License, the BSD License, the Mozilla Public License, and the Q Public License.
For additional information about the various GNU software licenses, browse to http://www.gnu.org. For a definition of open source and licensing guidelines, along with links to the terms of nearly three dozen different open-source licenses, browse to http://www.opensource.org/.
Why Use Linux?
Millions of savvy computer users have been putting Linux to work for more than 10 years now. Over the last year, many individuals, small office/home office (SOHO) users, businesses, corporations, colleges, nonprofits, and local, state, and federal agencies in a number of countries have incorporated Linux with great success. And today, Linux is being incorporated into many IS/IT environments as part of improvements in efficiency, security, and cost savings. Using Linux is a good idea for a number of reasons. These reasons include
Linux provides an excellent return on investment, or ROI. There is little or no cost on a "per-seat" basis. Unlike commercial operating systems, Linux has no royalty or licensing fees, and a single Linux distribution on CD-ROM can form the basis of an enterprisewide software distribution, replete with applications and productivity software. Custom corporate CD-ROMs can be easily crafted to provide specific installs on enterprisewide hardware. This feature alone can save hundreds of thousands, if not millions of dollars in Information Service/Information Technology costs—all without the threat of a software audit from the commercial software monopoly, or the need for licensing accounting and controls of base operating system installations.
Linux can be put to work on the desktop. Linux, in conjunction with its supporting graphical networking protocol and interface, the X Window System, has worked well as a consumer UNIX-like desktop operating system since the mid-1990s. The fact that UNIX is ready for the consumer desktop is now confirmed with the introduction, adoption, and rapid maturation of Apple Computer's BSD UNIX-based Mac OS X—supported, according to Apple, by more than 3,000 OS X-specific programs, known as native applications. This book's CD-ROMs contain more than 1,300 software packages, including Internet connection utilities, games, a choice of three different office suites, thousands of fonts, and hundreds of graphics applications.
Linux can be put to work as a server platform. Linux is fast, secure, stable, scalable, and robust. Latest versions of the Linux kernel easily support multiple-processor computers (optimized for eight CPUs), large amounts of system memory (up to 64GB RAM), individual file sizes in excess of hundreds of gigabytes, a choice of modern journaling file systems, hundreds of process monitoring and control utilities, and the (theoretical) capability to simultaneously support more than four billion users. IBM, Oracle, and other major database vendors all have versions of their enterprise software available for Linux.
Linux has a low entry and deployment cost barrier. Maintenance costs can also be reduced as Linux works well on a variety of PCs, including legacy hardware, such as some Intel-based 486 and early Pentium CPUs. Although best program performance will be realized with newer hardware, as clients may be recompiled and optimized for Pentium-class CPUs, base installs can even be performed on lower-end computers or embedded devices with only 8MB of RAM. This feature provides for a much wider user base, extends the life of older working hardware, and can help save money for home, small business, and even corporate users.
Linux appeals to a wide hardware and software industry audience. Versions of Linux exist for nearly every CPU. Embedded systems developers now turn to Linux when crafting custom solutions using ARM, MIPS, and other low-power processors. Linux is the first full operating system available for Intel's new Itanium CPU, and ports have been available for HP/Compaq's Alpha and Sun Microsystem's SPARC CPUs for some time. PowerPC users regularly use the PPC port of Linux on IBM and Apple hardware.
Linux provides a royalty free development platform for cross-platform development. Because of the open source development model and availability of free, high-quality development tools, Linux provides a low-cost entry point to budding developers and tech industry startups.
Big-player support in the computer hardware industry from such titans as IBM now lends credibility to Linux as a viable platform. IBM has enabled Linux on the company's entire line of computers, from low-end laptops through "Big Iron" mainframes. New corporate customers are lining up and using Linux as part of enterprise-level computing solutions.
Look forward to even more support as usage spreads worldwide throughout all levels of business in search of lower costs, better performance, and stable and secure implementations.
Who This Book Is For
This book is for anyone searching for guidance on using Fedora Core, which is for Intel-based PC platforms. Although the contents are aimed at intermediate to advanced users, even new users with a bit of computer savvy will benefit from the advice, tips, tricks, traps, and techniques presented in each chapter. Pointers to more detailed or related information are also provided at the end of each chapter.
Fedora's installer program, named Anaconda, makes the job of installing Linux as easy as possible. However, if you're new to Linux, you might need to learn some new computer skills, such as how to research your computer's hardware, how to partition a hard drive, and occasionally, how to use a command line. This book will help you learn these skills and show you how to learn more about your computer, Linux, and the software included with Fedora. System administrators with experience using other operating systems will be able to use the information presented in this book to install, set up, and run common Linux software services, such as the Network File System (NFS), a File Transfer Protocol (FTP) server, and a Web server (using Apache).
What This Book Contains
Red Hat Fedora 3 Unleashed is organized into five parts, covering installation and configuration, system administration, system services administration, programming and productivity, and a reference section. A complete set of the Fedora Core CD-ROMs is included, so you'll have everything you need to get started. This book starts by covering the initial and essential tasks required to get Fedora installed and running on a target system.
If you're new to Linux, and more specifically, Fedora, first read the chapters under Part I, "Installation and Configuration." You'll get valuable information on
An overview of Fedora and Linux and their roles in various computing environments
Planning for an installation by examining hardware requirements and the need for organizing how the system is installed
Detailed steps that take you by the hand on different types of installations
Critical advice on key configuration steps to fully install and configure Linux to work with your system's subsystems or peripherals, such as pointers, keyboards, modems, USB devices, power management, and—for laptop users—PCMCIA devices
Initial steps needed by new users transitioning from other computing environments
Configuration and use of the X Window System, the graphical interface for Linux
Part II, "System Administration and Managing Services," is aimed at users familiar with Linux, but targets information specific to the Fedora distribution. Using the information in this part's five chapters, intermediate users will find out how to
Control and track down problems during the boot process.
Manage software, processes, and other system resources.
Manage users and groups.
Work with a new journaling file system and craft remote file system mounting strategies.
Ensure high-availability and reduce data loss through proper choice of backup media and strategies.
More advanced users integrating Fedora Core with the Internet and networking will want to read Part III, "System Services Administration." These chapters provide critical information related to
Establishing local and remote printing services
Connecting a Fedora system to a network using a variety of hardware, such as serial, Ethernet, and wireless connections
Managing a domain name server
Connecting to the Internet, firewalling for security, and offering Internet connection services to remote users
Managing a Web server
Crafting database systems and managing databases
Providing secure FTP service
Handling electronic mail
Providing Network News service
Part IV, "Programming and Productivity," expands on the capabilities provided by every Fedora system by covering
Basic development tools used for native Linux program and cross-platform development.
Using Perl scripts for a variety of administrative tasks.
Crafting new Linux kernels and managing kernel modules.
Productivity applications included with, and available for Fedora, including various office suites, scheduling, graphics and scanner manipulation clients, and personal digital assistant (PDA) connectivity.
Multimedia applications, including how to use various audio and video clients included with Linux, and an exploration of the Linux gaming experience.
Using Linux to emulate other operating systems, or offering Linux services to other operating systems.
Part V, "Appendix," provides a list of Internet resources, such as top Linux Web sites, Usenet news groups, links to different Linux distributions, and other information, such as how to search for Linux-specific information.
Conventions Used in This Book
A lot of documentation is included with every Linux distribution, and Fedora Core is certainly no exception. Although the intent of Red Hat Fedora 3 Unleashed is to be as complete as possible, it is impossible to cover every option of every command included in the distribution. However, this book offers numerous tables of various options, commands, or keystrokes to help condense, organize, and present information about a variety of subjects.
This edition is also packed full of screenshots to illustrate nearly all Fedora- and Red Hat–specific graphical utilities—especially those related to system administration, or configuration and administration of various system and network services.
To help you better understand code listing examples and sample command lines, several formatting techniques are used to show input and ownership. For example, if the command or code listing example shows typed input, the input is formatted in boldface like this:
$ ls
If typed input is required, as in response to a prompt, the example typed input also is in boldface, like so:
Delete files? Y/n y
All statements, variables, and text that should appear on your display use the same boldface formatting. Additionally, command lines that require root or superuser access are prefaced with a pound sign like this:
# printtool &
Command-line examples that can be run by any user are prefaced with a dollar sign ($), like so:
$ ls
The following elements provide you with useful little tidbits of information that relate to the discussion of the text.
Note - Notes will give you additional information that you might want to make note of as you are working, augment a discussion with ancillary details, or help point you to an article, whitepaper, or other online reference for more information about a specific topic.
Tip - A tip can contain special insight or a time-saving technique, as well as information about items of particular interest to you that you might not find elsewhere.
Caution - A caution will warn you about pitfalls or problems before you run a command, edit a configuration file, and choose a setting when administering your system.
Sidebars Can Be Goldmines - Just because it's in a sidebar doesn't mean that you won't find something new. Be sure to watch for these elements that bring in outside content that is an aside to go along with the discussion in the text. You'll read about other technologies, Linux-based hardware, or special procedures to make your system more robust and efficient.
Other formatting techniques used to increase readability include the use of italics for placeholders in computer command syntax. Computer terms or concepts also are italicized upon first introduction in text.
Finally, you should know that all text, sample code, and screenshots in Red Hat Linux and Fedora Unleashed were developed using Fedora and open-source tools.
Read on to start learning about and using the latest version of Fedora Core. Experienced users will want to consider the new information presented in this edition when planning or considering upgrades. New users, or users new to Fedora, will benefit from the details presented in this book.
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
4 of 4 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
Great Book, not a great distro,
By Sonnet29 (Binghamton NY USA) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Red Hat Linux Fedora 3 Unleashed (Paperback)
I've been running Linux for a couple of years now, but my background is pretty spotty, because I've never taken the time to read through a book on Linux. I needed something general but aimed toward intermediate to advanced users. I also wanted something up-to-date. I'm finding that Fedora 3 Unleashed is pretty close to perfect for my purposes.
But there is a fly in the ointment-- which is that, in my opinion, Fedora Core 3 is something of a dog-- and I'm not the only one who thinks so. On my system, it runs slow and crashes so often you'd think it was Windows, and there are some inconvenient problems with permissions. For me and many users, you have to edit some file in order to eject CDs from a normal user account. I ran FC 1 and 2 and they were both pretty good-- so I'm hopeful that the bugs will be ironed out for the next FC release. In the meantime, I've gone back to Debian Sarge, which runs like a dream, even though there isn't currently anything like an up-to-date published Debian manual available. Nevertheless, I'm finding "Fedora 3 Unleashed" to be be well worth my time, even if Fedora 3 itself is not.
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful:
1.0 out of 5 stars
Great book! for starting fires with...,
By
This review is from: Red Hat Linux Fedora 3 Unleashed (Paperback)
I'll start by saying I'm not a linux guru by any means. I've played around with Red Hat, starting with 7, then 9, and now FC3. I also have used Debian a bit. Further, a long time ago in a city far, far away, I used Solaris exclusively when I was in college.
That being said, this book reads like VCR instructions. In olde english. Upside down. I installed Fedora BEFORE I bought the book, and had an OK-running system. I got the book to start doing more with it -- set up Samba, Sendmail, DNS, etc. I would have been better just reading the FAQ's online. This book has no flow, no good examples, and makes even the easiest tasks difficult (at best) or just plain rediculous (at worst). Get a different book. If my review hasn't dissuaded you, then I'll give you my copy. Anything to get this thing off my shelf.
8 of 12 people found the following review helpful:
1.0 out of 5 stars
Really POOR for new users!!!,
By
Amazon Verified Purchase(What's this?)
This review is from: Red Hat Linux Fedora 3 Unleashed (Paperback)
I tend to be extra generous in comments about computer books, but not today. If I can figure the example out for myself with enough guidance from the text I'm relatively happy. As a new Linux user this book is really bad. I wish I had of bought the Fedora 3 Bible, or absolutely anything else instead. It's easy to misunderstand or read over the product description 'Incorporating an advanced approach...'. Is this some sort of code for 'This book is for advanced users only', but without hurting sales to newbies? Clear as dum.
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