Post-Install Solutions
https://fedorasolved.org
daily12006-11-09T07:36:14ZAutomatic Gnome Login Fedora https://fedorasolved.org/Members/dcr226/automatic-gnome-login-fedora On occasion, users will require automatic login into their gnome desktop. Although this is not advised for security reasons, its none the less desirable.No publisherdcr226Post-Install Solutions2010-07-30T12:27:04ZPageCompiz-Fusion with Fusion Icon https://fedorasolved.org/Members/scott_glaser/compiz-fusion Compiz Fusion is the “cool desktop effects” most notably the Cube that most of you have seen in a screenshot or videos all over the Internet. Fedora comes with a version called Desktop Effects, simply compiz, however is does not have all the features of compiz-fusion. You can take a look at it under System -> Preferences -> Look and Feel -> Desktop Effects. Now if you want to use all the effects, plugins, etc . . . this is the post for you to follow.No publisherscott_glaserPost-Install SolutionsVideo SolutionsDesktop2010-01-11T02:37:26ZPageConfiguring SUDO https://fedorasolved.org/post-install-solutions/sudo It is a known fact that operating a computer as administrator (or root in linux) is very bad. This How-To covers how to configure and use sudo to perform commands as root, allowing you to do what you need to do, and still behaving like a moderately responsible person. There are two parts: part one is configuring sudo to allow users in the group “wheel” to run commands as root. Part two is adding users to the “wheel” group. Allowing users to run commands as root without first requiring a password is a potentially dangerous thing. Extra care should be taken if you choose to let sudo run without a password.No publisherRichard JunePost-Install Solutions2008-01-30T07:46:24ZPageConfiguring Synaptics using HAL https://fedorasolved.org/Members/khaytsus/configuring-synaptics-using-hal By default from Fedora 11 to 14 the default configuration had Tap disabled in the Synaptics touchpad. There are many methods to re-enable this, or to tweak other settings but until a configuration utility is created, the ideal way is to modify it in the Xorg configuration. By doing this, each user will have the same settings, it will not be desktop-specific, and will not require setting up additional startup scripts, running synclient, or creating a xorg.conf file.
Any setting you would normally do with synclient (either manually, via startup script, or in xorg.conf) can be done in the HAL configs as shown in the following example.No publisherkhaytsusPost-Install SolutionsMultimedia Solutions2011-05-25T12:41:40ZPageConverting an ext3 root partition to ext4 in Fedora 10 https://fedorasolved.org/Members/rasker/converting-an-ext3-root-partition-to-ext4-in-fedora-10 This how-to describes a method to migrate an ext3 partition to ext4. There are two variations, 1) with backward compatibility to ext3 or 2) without backward compatibility to ext3 and describes the pro/cons of each. No publisherraskerPost-Install Solutions2009-01-21T14:58:02ZPageCustom GDM Configuration For Auto And Timed Login https://fedorasolved.org/Members/Dp67/custom-gdm-configuration-for-auto-and-timed-login Since Fedora 9 “gdmsetup” has been missing from the available options. This howto shows you how to add various auto login features to GDM. Features that are not available through the GUI.No publisherDp67Post-Install Solutions2010-07-15T23:43:09ZPageDistribution upgrades and cleaning up after them. https://fedorasolved.org/Members/fenris02/post_upgrade_cleanup This page shows how to clean up after a distribution upgrade.No publisherfenris02Post-Install Solutions2012-12-03T04:45:26ZPageDual Boot with Windows https://fedorasolved.org/post-install-solutions/dual-boot-with-windows Some people still have a use to dual boot to windows. An example, playing video games or running other software that wont run using something like wine. This brief howto illustrates how to configure the grub boot loader to also be able to boot windows.No publisherjonInstall SolutionsPost-Install Solutions2009-11-08T00:36:51ZPageFedora Unity Paste Tool https://fedorasolved.org/Members/khaytsus/fedora-unity-paste-tool It is often useful to be able to easily paste text to our Fedora Pastebin at http://fpaste.org and this simple script will do that and return the resulting URL so that people may examine the output. This can hopefully help folks who are for some reason stuck without X, working remotely, or any other reason they may be unable to paste something into the pastebin.No publisherkhaytsusPost-Install SolutionsNetwork Solutions2009-08-06T14:45:26ZPageFirefox and Thunderbird https://fedorasolved.org/post-install-solutions/ff-tbird Firefox is now the default web browser in Fedora Linux. The award-winning Web browser is better than ever. Browse the Web with confidence – Firefox protects you from viruses, spyware and pop-ups. Enjoy improvements to performance, ease of use and privacy. It’s easy to import your favorites and settings and get started. Thunderbird is not yet installed by default, but that is what this procedure is about. Thunderbird delivers. Enjoy safe, fast, and easy e-mail, with intelligent spam filters, quick message search, and customizable views. Brought to you by the makers of Firefox, Thunderbird makes email better.No publisherscott_glaserPost-Install Solutions2008-03-24T05:27:40ZPageGnome-keyring automatic opened when login with pam keyring https://fedorasolved.org/Members/thomasj/Gnome-keyring How to get the gnome-keyring automatic opened for, example Wlan, when you login into Gnome.No publisherthomasjWirelessPost-Install Solutions2008-04-07T18:40:27ZPageHardware Monitoring with GKrellM https://fedorasolved.org/Members/realz/hardware-monitoring-with-gkrellm GKrellM is a single process stack of system monitors which supports applying themes to match its appearance to your window manager, Gtk, or any other theme. You can monitor things like hardware temperature, wifi signal strength, mailbox, weather, moon calendar, sun clock, RAM usage, hard disk I/O, etc., etc. using GKrellMNo publisherrealzPost-Install Solutions2008-04-16T14:15:15ZPageHow to Change Runlevels https://fedorasolved.org/post-install-solutions/runlevel Many people get confused when trying to boot in to a runlevel other than runlevel 5, for example runlevel 3, disabiling the GUI front end with which most users are familiar. Hopefully this howto will help answer the questions “How do I disable X” or “How do I boot without X” or even “How do I get to single user mode.”No publisherbobjensenPost-Install Solutions2009-10-27T12:24:58ZPageHow to reset forgotten root password https://fedorasolved.org/Members/realz/reset-root-password You can reset the root password in case you have forgotten it. For this we use boot options in grub. We will boot in runlevel 1 for this purpose. Runlevel 1 is Single User mode.
No publisherrealzPost-Install Solutions2008-03-11T16:44:09ZPageHow to to remove Icons from the Desktop in Gnome https://fedorasolved.org/Members/realz/how-to-to-remove-icons-from-the-desktop-in-gnome GConf-Editor is a tool used for editing the GConf configuration database. It might be useful when the proper configuration utility for some software provides no way of changing some option.
No publisherrealzPost-Install Solutions2008-02-29T21:25:19ZPage