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Issue #8 June 2005
On June 13, the Fedora Project released its latest community-supported OS, Fedora Core 4. Find out what to expect, learn how to install additional software from Fedora Extras, and get an inside look at the Fedora Foundation plans.
On June 1, 2005 we announced the release of the Fedora Directory Server and Red Hat Directory Server. Both help connect the right users with the right resources and data.
Open source is inevitable because it puts the customer in charge. You are about to witness history in the making.
It seems like everyone has a digital camera these days. Learn some quick tips for sharing digital photos online including resizes, resolution, and printing.
Some said Linux and open source wouldn't last. Yet despite opposition, despite ignorance, truth happens. Watch the video.
Every administrator tries to find ways to automate system configurations. Read about how to create desktop profiles and allocate the profiles to one or more users on the system with Sabayon, a developing open source tool.
Learn how the Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4 I/O schedulers allow you to control disk access. Now choose from four custom-configured schedulers.
NFS is a common shared storage solution. However, NFS works best for small scale networks. On the other hand, Red Hat GFS scales to achieve high performance on larger network infrastructures.
Looking to move from Solaris to Red Hat Enterprise Linux? IBM and Red Hat can help. We've created a Solaris Migration Center that features the resources to make your migration to Red Hat Enterprise Linux a success.
Check out what books Red Hat's execs, managers, developers, and associates are taking to the beach this season.
The first Red Hat Summit is now history. For those of you who were able to attend in person, thanks for making it an enormous success. And if you couldn't come, you can still catch the highlights.
