Home | News | Articles | Fedora Project | Fedora mirrors | Links | Fedora-Legacy |

Securing a Redhat, Fedora or Linux server howto

As a sysadmin I've learnt a lot through trail and error, with that I've put up an article which gives some nice pointers to safely connect your system to the internet.

Go to the article...


lm_sensors and SNMP howto online

I created a howto on using SNMP to read out lm_sensors data, the lm_sensors is a software application that reads out data like CPU voltage, fan speeds and tempratures inside your casing..

Go to article



Fedora Core 3 Available!

Fedora Core 3 is now available from Red Hat and at distinguished mirror sites near you, and is also available in the torrent. Fedora Core has expanded in this release to four binary ISO images and four source ISO images, and is available for both x86-64 and i386. Please file bugs via Bugzilla, Product Fedora Core, Version 3, so that they are noticed and appropriately classified. Discuss this release on fedora-list.








Username

Password

Remember me
Forgotten your password
No account yet? Create one








Unofficial FAQ Updated for Fedora Core 3
Fedora Core 1 for AMD64 Available!
Fedora C1 lm_sensors + SNMP HowTo
Securing a Redhat/Fedora install
Howto up: Help, my server got hacked !!!

 




Fedora Core CVS Open!   PDF  Print  E-mail 
Written by Wunk  
Tuesday, 21 December 2004

From the fedora-announce list:

That's Right CVS is open - you need to  run, don't walk, to:

http://cvs.fedora.redhat.com


It's all exciting - except for the boring parts.

Tomorrow morning we will have another exciting item for you but I'm busy typing things and colin is on an airplane and all the other slackers are sleeping or some such nonsense as that so you'll have to wait until the morning.

Deal.

It's a bright, shiny, new day. But the fog isn't quite lifted yet.

For more info, click below

We have opened to the public the anonymous access CVS server for Fedora Core and Fedora Extras. The server lives on http://cvs.fedora.redhat.com and it has been in use for quite some time now.

The CVS server currently hosts two major projects, with more headed its way:

1. Fedora Core read-only anonymous mirror for our internal Fedora development tree. Now you can follow through CVS every commit done by the Red Hat engineers to the Fedora Core development tree. You can quickly reference when, where and why certain changes have been inserted into your favorite packages.
        CVSROOT=:pserver:anonymous@cvs.fedora.redhat.com:/cvs/dist
        export CVSROOT

2. Fedora Extras repository. Thanks to a group of very dedicated volunteers the repository has been updated to be compatible with the Fedora Core 3; we're working on getting an automated build system in place that will provide binary rpms for all out of this repository.
        CVSROOT=:pserver:anonymous@cvs.fedora.redhat.com:/cvs/extras
        export CVSROOT

Detailed checkout instructions are available on the CVS server's home page, at http://cvs.fedora.redhat.com/


For those that do not want to read instructions and want to get to the "bleeding edge" as fast as possible, we have daily checkout snapshots available at http://cvs.fedora.redhat.com/webfiles/

After unpacking your download, you can issue a "cvs update" to bring the tree in sync with the latest changes since the archive was created. If this is the first time accessing the Fedora CVS server, you will need to do a "cvs login", hit Enter when asked for a password, and then attempt the "cvs update".


ViewCVS is also available for both of these repositories if you prefer to browse through the packages:


There are also CVS-related mailing lists that you can subscribe to. these mailing lists publish the CVS commits as they happen. If you are curious, you can sign up for the mailing lists at the following links:
- Fedora Core:
- Fedora Extras:


Have fun,

Cristian
Last Updated ( Saturday, 15 January 2005 )

 
EasyHosting.nl