From fedora-docs-commits at redhat.com Wed Jun 10 15:28:57 2015 Content-Type: multipart/mixed; boundary="===============5893273253064115340==" MIME-Version: 1.0 From: fedora-docs-commits at redhat.com To: docs-commits at lists.fedoraproject.org Subject: release-notes networking-it.xml, NONE, 1.1 overview-it.xml, NONE, 1.1 package-movement-it.xml, NONE, 1.1 package-notes-it.xml, NONE, 1.1 project-overview-it.xml, NONE, 1.1 README-it.xml, NONE, 1.1 RELEASE-NOTES-master-it.xml, NONE, 1.1 splash-it.xml, NONE, 1.1 xorg-it.xml, NONE, 1.1 Date: Fri, 04 Nov 2005 15:03:03 -0500 Message-ID: <200511042003.jA4K33Hk010197@cvs-int.fedora.redhat.com> --===============5893273253064115340== Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8" MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Author: tombo Update of /cvs/docs/release-notes In directory cvs-int.fedora.redhat.com:/tmp/cvs-serv10168 Added Files: networking-it.xml overview-it.xml package-movement-it.xml = package-notes-it.xml project-overview-it.xml README-it.xml = RELEASE-NOTES-master-it.xml splash-it.xml xorg-it.xml = Log Message: --- NEW FILE networking-it.xml ---
Networking Principali cambiamenti nel Kernel 2.6.11 - 2.6.14 Promozione indirizzo IPv4 A partire dalla versione 2.6.12 del kernel una nuova caratteris= tica =EF=BF=BD=EF=BF=BD stata aggiunta chiamata promozione indirizzo. Essa permette la promozione di un = indirizzo IPv4 secondario come indirizzo primario. Di solito quando l'indirizzo primario =EF=BF=BD=EF=BF=BD cancellato tutti gli indirizzi secondari sono = cancellati anch'essi. Abilitando il nuovo sysctl (o una delle varianti specifiche d'interfaccia) questo comportamento pu=EF=BF=BD=EF=BF= =BD essere cambiato per promuovere uno degli indirizzi secondari come nuovo indirizzo primario. Indirizzo sorgente configurabile per gli errori ICMP Il comportamento attuale quando selezioniamo l'indirizzo sorgente per i messaggi d'errore ICMP =EF=BF=BD=EF=BF=BD quello di usare l'indirizzo = dell'interfaccia verso cui l'errore ICMP sta andando per essere spedito. La versione del = Kernel 2.6.12 introduce un nuovo sysctl che permette di cambiare questo comportamento per usare l'indirizzo dell'interfaccia che ha ricevuto il pacchetto originale che ha causato l'errore. Per esempio, il kernel riceve una richiesta echo ICMP su eth0. Poich=EF=BF=BD=EF=BF=BD la nuova= opzione sysctl =EF=BF=BD=EF=BF=BD abilitata, ci=EF=BF=BD=EF= =BF=BD causa che la risposta all'echo ICMP sia spedita via eth1. L'indirizzo di eth0 =EF=BF=BD=EF=BF=BD usato quando il= comportamento predefinito user=EF=BF=BD=EF=BF=BD l'indirizzo di eth. Questo potrebbe facilitare il debug della rete nell'installazione di routing asincrono. LC-Trie Based Routing Lookup Algorithm E' stato aggiunto un nuovo algoritmo di routing lookup chiamato trie. E' inteso per grandi tavole di routing e mostra un chiaro miglioramento delle prestazi= oni rispetto all'origninale implementazione hash al costo di un aumento del consumo di memoria e della complessit=EF=BF=BD=EF=BF=BD. Pluggable Congestion Control Algorithm Infrastructure L'algoritmo di controllo della congestione TCP =EF=BF=BD=EF=BF=BD or= a pluggable e quindi modulare. L'algoritmo legacy new RENO rimane il predefinito e funziona come algoritmo di ritorno. Nel periodo di questo lavoro i seguenti nuovi algoritmi di controllo della congestio= ne sono stati aggiunti: Controllo di congestione TCP ad alta velocit=EF=BF=BD=EF=BF=BD. Impedimento di congestione TCP Hybla. Controllo di congestione H-TCP. Controllo di congestione TCP scalabile. Tutti i moduli di controllo della congestione sono stati convertiti a questa nuova infrastruttura ed il controllo di congestione BIC =EF=BF=BD=EF=BF=BD stato migliorato dal BICTCP 1.1 per manipolare links a bassa latenza. Cose che interessano L'algoritmo di controllo di congestione</tit= le> <para> Una interessante aggiunta per gli sviluppatori =EF=BF=BD=EF=BF=BD che l'algoritmo di controllo della congestione =EF=BF=BD=EF=BF=BD spcifico= al socket e pu=EF=BF=BD=EF=BF=BD essere cambiato mediante l'opzione socket <option>TCP_CONGESTION</option>. = </para> </note> </listitem> </varlistentry> <varlistentry> <term>Impedimento di accodamento per perdita di linea</term> <listitem> <para>Quando un driver di rete si accorge di una perdita di linea, pe= r esempio quando un cavo viene staccato, il driver ferma la coda davanti al driver. Questo ha causato che i pacchetti siano stati accodati al layer di coda disciplinata per un certo periodo di tempo causando effetti inaspettati. Per prvenire questo effetto, lo stack di rete di base adesso cessa di accettare qualsiasi paccchetto per la coda da ogni device che sia operativamente disattivato, cio=EF=BF=BD=EF=BF=BD, ha l'accodamento disabilitato. </para> </listitem> </varlistentry> <varlistentry> <term>DCCP Protocol Support</term> <listitem> <para>Kernel version 2.6.14-rc1 was the first version to receive support for the DCCP protocol. The implementation is still experimental but known to work. Work to make userspace applications aware of this new protocol has started. </para> </listitem> </varlistentry> <varlistentry> <term>Wireless</term> <listitem> <para>A new driver named HostAP has been added to 2.6.14-rc1 allowing the emulation of a wireless access point in software. Currently this driver only works for Intersil Prism2-based cards (PC Card/PCI/PLX). Support for wireless cards Intel(R) PRO/Wireless 2100 and 2200 has been added. </para> </listitem> </varlistentry> <varlistentry> <term>Miscellaneous</term> <listitem> <itemizedlist> <listitem> <para>A lot of TCP Segmentation Offloading (TSO) related fixes have been included. </para> </listitem> <listitem> <para>A new textsearch infrastructure has been added useable with the corresponding iptables and extended match. </para> </listitem> <listitem> <para>Both the IPv4 and IPv6 multicast joining interface visible by userspace have been reworked and brought up to the latest standards. </para> </listitem> <listitem> <para>The SNMPv2 MIB counter ipInAddrErrors is finally supported for IPv4. </para> </listitem> <listitem> <para>Various new socket options proposed in Advanced API (RFC3542) have been added. </para> </listitem> </itemizedlist> </listitem> = </varlistentry> </variablelist> <section sn=3D"kernel-userspace-tools"> <title>Userspace Tools iproute The IPv4 address deletion algorithm did not take the prefix length into account up to kernel version 2.6.12. Since this has changed the iproute2 tool now issues a warning if no prefix length is provided to warn about possible unintended deletions: ip addr list dev eth0 4: eth0: <BROADCAST,MULTICAST,UP> mtu 1500 qdisc pfifo_fast qlen 1000 inet 10.0.0.3/24 scope global eth0 su -c 'ip addr del 10.0.0.3 dev eth0' Warning: Executing wildcard deletion to stay compatible with old scripts. Explicitly specify the prefix length (10.0.0.3/32) to avoid this warning. This special behaviour is likely to disappear in further releases, fix your scripts! The correct method of deleting the address and thus avoiding the warning is: su -c 'ip addr del 10.0.0.3/24 dev eth0' It has not been possible to tell if an interface is down administratively or because no carrier can be found (cable unplugged). The flag NO-CARRIER has been introduced that shows up as a link flag if the link is administratively up but no carrier can be found. The ip command now supports a batch mode via the argument just like the tc command to speed up batches of tasks.
--- NEW FILE overview-it.xml ---
Overview of This Release Information Out-of-Date The content in this section needs to be updated for &DISTRO; &DISTROVER;
--- NEW FILE package-movement-it.xml ---
Packages Movement This command was used to generate the list of package changes. The backslash \ is used to artificially break the line for printing purposes.: treediff.py dist-fc4 dist-rawhide > /tmp/diff \ sed -e 's,^,* ,g' -e 's,$,\n,g' /tmp/diff > diffwiki
Package Changes As of 21st September 2005 [106429] MAKEDEV-3.19-1 -> [115423] MAKEDEV-3.19-4 [111566] ImageMagick-6.2.2.0-2 -> [112246] ImageMagick-6.2.2.0-4 [105261] newt-0.51.6-7 -> [117695] newt-0.51.6-8 [106878] am-utils-6.0.9-12 -> [117066] am-utils-6.1.1-2 [108819] amanda-2.4.5-2 -> [115871] amanda-2.4.5-3 [112105] anaconda-10.2.1.5-2 -> [118390] anaconda-10.3.0.24-1 [105300] aspell-0.50.5-6 -> [114172] aspell-0.60.3-2 [108035] aspell-ca-0.50-2 -> [114184] aspell-ca-0.50-4 [108036] aspell-cs-0.51-2 -> [114270] aspell-cs-0.51-3 [108038] aspell-da-0.50-11 -> [114276] aspell-da-0.50-12 [106443] libsoup-2.2.3-2 -> [116988] libsoup-2.2.6.1-1 [108042] aspell-es-0.50-11 -> [117058] aspell-es-0.50-13 [108044] aspell-fr-0.50-8 -> [114285] aspell-fr-0.50-9 [108051] aspell-it-0.53-2 -> [114362] aspell-it-0.53-3 [108055] aspell-nl-0.50-6 -> [114363] aspell-nl-0.50-7 [108058] aspell-no-0.50.1-8 -> [114366] aspell-no-0.50.1-9 [108060] aspell-pl-0.51-3 -> [118018] aspell-pl-0.51-5 [108061] aspell-sv-0.50-7 -> [114371] aspell-sv-0.50-8 [107959] at-3.1.8-77_FC4 -> [112026] at-3.1.8-78 [108132] gtkhtml3-3.6.2-1 -> [117587] gtkhtml3-3.8.0-1 [108304] ntp-4.2.0.a.20040617-8 -> [117060] ntp-4.2.0.a.20050816-1 [108909] autofs-4.1.4-5 -> [112718] autofs-4.1.4-9 [102923] automake-1.9.5-1 -> [114414] automake-1.9.6-1 [108562] autorun-3.16-1 -> [118091] autorun-3.17-1 [105321] awesfx-0.5.0d-2 -> [113536] awesfx-0.5.0d-3 [105808] nut-2.0.1-1 -> [114509] nut-2.0.2-1 [110344] bash-3.0-31 -> [118423] bash-3.0-34 [110908] bind-9.3.1-4 -> [116915] bind-9.3.1-11 [111486] binutils-2.15.94.0.2.2-2 -> [116754] binutils-2.16.91.0.2-4 [105319] bootparamd-0.17-22.devel -> [116780] bootparamd-0.17-23.devel [106988] bug-buddy-2.10.0-1 -> [117633] bug-buddy-2.12.0-1 [111028] bzip2-1.0.2-16 -> [117182] bzip2-1.0.3-1 [106470] pax-3.0-11 -> [116422] pax-3.4-1 [109185] SysVinit-2.85-39 -> [113360] SysVinit-2.85-40 [111393] control-center-2.10.1-6 -> [118105] control-center-2.12.0-2 [111120] openldap-2.2.23-5 -> [111936] openldap-2.2.26-1 [110745] cpio-2.6-7 -> [113389] cpio-2.6-8 [106419] cracklib-2.8.2-1 -> [111862] cracklib-2.8.3-1 [104496] bluez-hcidump-1.18-1 -> [115995] bluez-hcidump-1.24-1 [104877] ctags-5.5.4-3 -> [115419] ctags-5.5.4-4 [108614] cvs-1.11.19-8 -> [116935] cvs-1.11.19-10 [108252] cyrus-sasl-2.1.20-5 -> [117833] cyrus-sasl-2.1.21-5 [109650] pam-0.79-8 -> [118330] pam-0.80-8 [109663] dhcp-3.0.2-12 -> [117972] dhcp-3.0.3-6 [110743] apr-0.9.6-3 -> [118164] apr-0.9.6-6 [110347] e2fsprogs-1.37-4 -> [117739] e2fsprogs-1.38-1 [104668] diffstat-1.38-2 -> [116208] diffstat-1.38-4 [107298] doxygen-1.4.2-1 -> [118248] doxygen-1.4.4-2 [110505] dump-0.4b40-2 -> [113542] dump-0.4b40-4 [110508] eject-2.0.13-15 -> [117061] eject-2.1.2-1 [110262] parted-1.6.22-2 -> [117238] parted-1.6.24-1 [110911] emacs-21.4-5 -> [114092] emacs-21.4-7 [111808] esound-0.2.35-5 -> [114327] esound-0.2.36-1 [105304] passwd-0.69-2 -> [112701] passwd-0.70-1 [106286] fetchmail-6.2.5-7 -> [114678] fetchmail-6.2.5.2-1 [109759] patch-2.5.4-24 -> [117794] patch-2.5.4-29 [111272] filesystem-2.3.4-1 -> [116817] filesystem-2.3.5-1 [106330] findutils-4.2.20-1 -> [117490] findutils-4.2.25-2 [105012] finger-0.17-28 -> [113967] finger-0.17-29 [105097] freetype-2.1.9-2 -> [116586] freetype-2.1.9-4 [111401] ftp-0.17-26 -> [117241] ftp-0.17-29 [104499] gawk-3.1.4-5 -> [118359] gawk-3.1.5-2 [111099] gcc-4.0.0-8 -> [118294] gcc-4.0.1-14 [108458] gd-2.0.33-2 -> [117628] gd-2.0.33-3 [109684] gdb-6.3.0.0-1.21 -> [117661] gdb-6.3.0.0-1.65 [106626] gettext-0.14.3-1 -> [116274] gettext-0.14.5-1 [111402] gdm-2.6.0.8-16 -> [117776] gdm-2.8.0.4-1 [108333] gedit-2.10.2-3 -> [117719] gedit-2.12.0-1 [110935] perl-5.8.6-15 -> [117489] perl-5.8.7-0.3.fc5 [107237] gok-1.0.3-1 -> [116496] gok-1.0.5-4 [110356] php-5.0.4-10 -> [118097] php-5.0.5-3 [110581] gimp-2.2.7-4 -> [116538] gimp-2.2.8-3 [111654] gnome-applets-2.10.1-9 -> [117721] gnome-applets-2.12.0-1 [111691] glibc-2.3.5-10 -> [117966] glibc-2.3.90-12 [111104] gnome-games-2.10.0-5 -> [117724] gnome-games-2.12.0-1 [111214] gnome-media-2.10.2-4 -> [117726] gnome-media-2.12.0-1 [106508] kdeadmin-3.4.0-1 -> [118336] kdeadmin-3.4.2-2 [110919] gnome-utils-2.10.0-3 -> [117738] gnome-utils-2.12.0-1 [110246] gnupg-1.4.1-3 -> [116120] gnupg-1.4.2-3 [104528] gnuplot-4.0.0-7 -> [117403] gnuplot-4.0.0-8 [104506] gperf-3.0.1-6 -> [115552] gperf-3.0.1-7 [104548] grep-2.5.1-48 -> [113236] grep-2.5.1-50 [108057] xinitrc-4.0.18-1 -> [111974] xinitrc-4.0.19-1 [104544] guile-1.6.7-2 -> [117402] guile-1.6.7-4 [104475] hdparm-5.9-1 -> [112183] hdparm-6.1-1 [111501] initscripts-8.11.1-1 -> [117977] initscripts-8.14-1 [107880] inn-2.4.2-3 -> [115559] inn-2.4.2-4 [106114] iproute-2.6.11-1 -> [118247] iproute-2.6.14-3 [106499] iptables-1.3.0-2 -> [114287] iptables-1.3.2-1 [107881] iputils-20020927-22 -> [117698] iputils-20020927-26 [111656] isdn4k-utils-3.2-28 -> [115009] isdn4k-utils-3.2-32 [105032] joe-3.1-8 -> [112056] joe-3.3-1 [108237] kdebase-3.4.0-5 -> [118422] kdebase-3.4.2-5 [106532] kdegames-3.4.0-1 -> [116019] kdegames-3.4.2-1 [107198] kdegraphics-3.4.0-2 -> [117508] kdegraphics-3.4.2-3 [104526] openobex-1.0.1-3 -> [111937] openobex-1.0.1-4 [107226] kdemultimedia-3.4.0-2 -> [115553] kdemultimedia-3.4.2-1 [106551] kdeutils-3.4.0-1 -> [117699] kdeutils-3.4.2-2 [105322] minicom-2.00.0-21 -> [114175] minicom-2.1-1 [112015] kernel-2.6.11-1.1369_FC4 -> [118394] kernel-2.6.13-1.1565_FC5 [108707] libbtctl-0.4.1-7 -> [114382] libbtctl-0.4.1-8 [107067] krb5-1.4-3 -> [118053] krb5-1.4.2-4 [106252] krbafs-1.2.2-7 -> [115422] krbafs-1.2.2-8 [111032] kudzu-1.1.116.2-2 -> [118290] kudzu-1.2.7-1 [105596] lam-7.1.1-3 -> [115564] lam-7.1.1-7.FC5 [105047] less-382-7 -> [117533] less-382-8 [104599] libieee1284-0.2.9-2 -> [114409] libieee1284-0.2.9-3 [106523] libtermcap-2.0.8-41 -> [115467] libtermcap-2.0.8-42 [110440] libtiff-3.7.1-6 -> [113273] libtiff-3.7.2-1 [109070] libtool-1.5.16.multilib2-1 -> [118098] libtool-1.5.20-3 [104597] lm_sensors-2.8.8-5 -> [117365] lm_sensors-2.9.1-4 [105199] lockdev-1.0.1-7 -> [118409] lockdev-1.0.1-9 [107338] logrotate-3.7.1-10 -> [117629] logrotate-3.7.2-3 [110353] lsof-4.74-7 -> [118297] lsof-4.76-1 [108835] dovecot-0.99.14-4.fc4 -> [114740] dovecot-0.99.14-6.fc5 [106781] make-3.80-7 -> [116850] make-3.80-8 [104365] distcache-1.4.5-7 -> [115345] distcache-1.4.5-11 [107530] man-pages-1.67-7 -> [118017] man-pages-2.07-5 [93204] man-pages-cs-0.16-4 -> [115882] man-pages-cs-0.16-5 [93194] man-pages-de-0.4-9 -> [115873] man-pages-de-0.4-10 [108613] man-pages-ja-20050415-1 -> [116660] man-pages-ja-20050815-1 [110081] mx4j-2.1.0-1jpp_7fc -> [114677] mx4j-3.0.1-1jpp_5fc [109945] mc-4.6.1a-0.9 -> [118021] mc-4.6.1a-0.15 [101562] desktop-file-utils-0.10-1 -> [117302] desktop-file-utils-0.10-3 [111217] redhat-artwork-0.122-10 -> [116975] redhat-artwork-0.128-1 [104435] mikmod-3.1.6-34 -> [112072] mikmod-3.1.6-35 [110923] mkinitrd-4.2.15-1 -> [116471] mkinitrd-4.2.21-1 [110244] gimp-print-4.2.7-7 -> [116481] gimp-print-4.2.7-12 [111409] rhpl-0.167-1 -> [118384] rhpl-0.174-1 [108728] glade2-2.10.0-1 -> [116544] glade2-2.10.0-2 [107181] pyxf86config-0.3.19-4 -> [114209] pyxf86config-0.3.19-6 [105582] arptables_jf-0.0.8-4 -> [116740] arptables_jf-0.0.8-6 [108583] fontconfig-2.2.3-13 -> [114861] fontconfig-2.3.2-1 [108241] oprofile-0.8.2-4 -> [114916] oprofile-0.9.1-2 [104605] mtr-0.69-3 -> [117503] mtr-0.69-4 [105384] mutt-1.4.2.1-2 -> [117134] mutt-1.4.2.1-3 [106486] kdeedu-3.4.0-1 -> [118428] kdeedu-3.4.2-3 [111281] httpd-2.0.54-10 -> [115215] httpd-2.0.54-12 [109664] libwpd-0.8.1-1 -> [117298] libwpd-0.8.3-1 [109161] ncurses-5.4-17 -> [115668] ncurses-5.4-18 [109016] net-tools-1.60-52 -> [115663] net-tools-1.60-56 [106997] rdesktop-1.4.0-2 -> [113322] rdesktop-1.4.1-1.fc5 [106852] redhat-rpm-config-8.0.34-1 -> [116588] redhat-rpm-config-8.0.39-1 [104517] compat-slang-1.4.5-10 -> [115421] compat-slang-1.4.5-11 [111646] nfs-utils-1.0.7-8 -> [117732] nfs-utils-1.0.7-16 [104611] rarpd-ss981107-20 -> [114929] rarpd-ss981107-22 [111216] nss_ldap-234-4 -> [117936] nss_ldap-241-1 [101793] squirrelmail-1.4.4-2 -> [117917] squirrelmail-1.4.6-0.cvs20050812.2.fc5 - perl-Filter-1.30-7 - perl-Filter-Simple-0.79-5 [111400] libxslt-1.1.14-2 -> [117480] libxslt-1.1.15-1 [111035] pam_krb5-2.1.7-3 -> [115747] pam_krb5-2.1.8-2 [106493] file-roller-2.10.0-1 -> [117656] file-roller-2.12.0-1 [106353] pyOpenSSL-0.6-1.p24.4 -> [117052] pyOpenSSL-0.6-1.p24.6 [104627] rdist-6.1.5-40 -> [111944] rdist-6.1.5-41 [110926] spamassassin-3.0.3-4.fc4 -> [118074] spamassassin-3.1.0-1.fc5 [105950] pilot-link-0.12.0-0.pre2.0 -> [117233] pilot-link-0.12.0-0.pre4.5 [106474] star-1.5a54-2 -> [117115] star-1.5a65-1 [111515] net-snmp-5.2.1-12 -> [118322] net-snmp-5.2.1.2-3 [96116] ppp-2.4.2-7 -> [115416] ppp-2.4.3-3 [110366] vlock-1.3-19 -> [115661] vlock-1.3-20 [110359] procps-3.2.5-6 -> [117548] procps-3.2.5-7 [105210] psmisc-21.5-4 -> [117707] psmisc-21.6-1 [105614] pvm-3.4.5-3_FC4 -> [111812] pvm-3.4.5-5 [105105] bogl-0.1.18-7 -> [118318] bogl-0.1.18-10 [108185] gnopernicus-0.10.6-1 -> [117638] gnopernicus-0.11.6-1 [110883] qt-3.3.4-14 -> [118419] qt-3.3.5-2 [104494] ksh-20050202-1 -> [111912] ksh-20050202-3 [108083] quota-3.12-6 -> [116742] quota-3.12-7 [101735] gnome-speech-0.3.6-1 -> [115904] gnome-speech-0.3.7-1 [111387] openoffice.org-1.9.104-2 -> [118196] openoffice.org-1.9.130-1.2.fc5 [105350] rp-pppoe-3.5-27 -> [116414] rp-pppoe-3.5-30 [111410] rpm-4.4.1-21 -> [117156] rpm-4.4.2-4 [110925] rsync-2.6.4-3 -> [115264] rsync-2.6.6-2 [104630] rusers-0.17-43 -> [117620] rusers-0.17-45 [109533] samba-3.0.14a-2 -> [117971] samba-3.0.20-2 - sash-3.7-6 [110268] sendmail-8.13.4-2 -> [118253] sendmail-8.13.5-1 [111123] setup-2.5.44-1 -> [117568] setup-2.5.47-1.1 [111408] shadow-utils-4.0.7-9 -> [117343] shadow-utils-4.0.12-2 [106465] slang-1.4.9-17 -> [117492] slang-1.4.9-19 [108441] slocate-2.7-22 -> [118067] slocate-2.7-27 [105316] slrn-0.9.8.1-4 -> [114996] slrn-0.9.8.1-5 [110665] squid-2.5.STABLE9-7 -> [117506] squid-2.5.STABLE10-4 [106754] strace-4.5.11-1 -> [115667] strace-4.5.13-1 [108145] sudo-1.6.8p8-1 -> [118285] sudo-1.6.8p9-4 [93654] switchdesk-4.0.6-3 -> [114432] switchdesk-4.0.7-1 [111041] sysklogd-1.4.1-30 -> [117045] sysklogd-1.4.1-33 [112528] syslinux-3.08-2 -> [117044] syslinux-3.10-2 [110362] sysreport-1.4.1-2 -> [112702] sysreport-1.4.1-4 [105297] sysstat-5.0.5-9.fc -> [116738] sysstat-5.0.5-11.fc [108370] tar-1.15.1-5 -> [117554] tar-1.15.1-10 [109655] tcpdump-3.8.2-12 -> [116178] tcpdump-3.9.3-3 [106994] tcsh-6.14-1 -> [115897] tcsh-6.14-5 [106284] termcap-5.4-4 -> [118201] termcap-5.4-7 [110274] tetex-3.0-4 -> [116781] tetex-3.0-6 [106019] texinfo-4.8-4 -> [112242] texinfo-4.8-6 [109641] jwhois-3.2.2-14 -> [115889] jwhois-3.2.3-2 [110348] elfutils-0.108-1 -> [117517] elfutils-0.115-1 [105286] expect-5.43.0-1 -> [111871] expect-5.43.0-2 [105014] traceroute-1.4a12-26 -> [116290] traceroute-1.4a12-27 [108240] subversion-1.1.4-3 -> [117737] subversion-1.2.3-3 - schedutils-1.4.0-4 [106314] umb-scheme-3.2-38 -> [117616] umb-scheme-3.2-39 [104847] units-1.80-12 -> [114388] units-1.85-1 [107560] quagga-0.98.3-2 -> [117222] quagga-0.98.5-2 [105298] unzip-5.51-10 -> [115669] unzip-5.51-12 [109681] util-linux-2.12p-9.3 -> [117509] util-linux-2.13-0.3.pre2 [108550] uucp-1.07-9 -> [114161] uucp-1.07-11 [109140] vim-6.3.071-3 -> [117700] vim-6.3.086-5 [108347] vixie-cron-4.1-33 -> [113831] vixie-cron-4.1-36.FC5 [106439] gtksourceview-1.2.0-1 -> [117747] gtksourceview-1.4.1-1 [109142] vnc-4.1.1-10 -> [117547] vnc-4.1.1-17 - w3c-libwww-5.4.0-13 [104493] wget-1.9.1-22 -> [117731] wget-1.10.1-7 [100923] wireless-tools-28-0.pre4.3 -> [117952] wireless-tools-28-0.pre9.5 [104447] neon-0.24.7-6 -> [118267] neon-0.24.7-7 [108529] desktop-printing-0.18-10 -> [116635] desktop-printing-0.19-2 [109757] libselinux-1.23.10-2 -> [118218] libselinux-1.26-6 [110975] xfig-3.2.4-11 -> [114406] xfig-3.2.4-13 [106604] ttmkfdir-3.0.9-16 -> [115679] ttmkfdir-3.0.9-17 [106293] ckermit-8.0.211-1 -> [117400] ckermit-8.0.211-3 [111493] coreutils-5.2.1-48 -> [117826] coreutils-5.2.1-55 [109668] gstreamer-0.8.10-1 -> [117857] gstreamer-0.8.11-1 [110247] gstreamer-plugins-0.8.8-6 -> [117858] gstreamer-plugins-0.8.11-1 [108260] gnome-icon-theme-2.10.1-4 -> [117725] gnome-icon-theme-2.12.0-1 [111290] xpdf-3.00-19 -> [116734] xpdf-3.01-1 [104699] xsane-0.95-3 -> [112799] xsane-0.95-4 [110438] xscreensaver-4.21-4 -> [118219] xscreensaver-4.22-16 [106575] nautilus-cd-burner-2.10.0-2 -> [117669] nautilus-cd-burner-2.12.0-1 - hpoj-0.91-13 [108081] ypserv-2.13-6 -> [114545] ypserv-2.13-7 [108065] zlib-1.2.2.2-3 -> [117021] zlib-1.2.3-1 [110759] gthumb-2.6.5-1 -> [117742] gthumb-2.6.7-1 [110698] alsa-utils-1.0.9rc2-2 -> [116939] alsa-utils-1.0.9rf-5 [111418] libgnomeprint22-2.10.3-1 -> [117675] libgnomeprint22-2.12.0-1 [106542] libgnomeprintui22-2.10.1-1 -> [117676] libgnomeprintui22-2.12.0-1 [106076] rhythmbox-0.8.8-2 -> [117443] rhythmbox-0.9.0.cvs20050902-1 [104518] libgsf-1.11.1-2 -> [118324] libgsf-1.12.3-1 [104645] libmng-1.0.9-1 -> [112902] libmng-1.0.9-2 [104492] bluez-libs-2.15-1 -> [117512] bluez-libs-2.20-1 [109626] bluez-utils-2.15-7 -> [117513] bluez-utils-2.20-1 [109284] gnome-themes-2.10.1-2 -> [117637] gnome-themes-2.12.0-1 [106333] lv-4.51-5 -> [113778] lv-4.51-6 [106337] nkf-2.04-5 -> [113596] nkf-2.05-1 - nvi-m17n-1.79-20040401.23 [108025] ruby-1.8.2-7 -> [118404] ruby-1.8.3-1 [109083] stunnel-4.08-2 -> [113854] stunnel-4.11-1 [108440] 4Suite-1.0-8.b1 -> [112368] 4Suite-1.0-9.b1 [106235] nss_db-2.2-31 -> [117271] nss_db-2.2-33 [111212] eclipse-3.1.0_fc-0.M6.22 -> [115167] eclipse-3.1.0_fc-12 [111394] dbus-0.33-3 -> [117773] dbus-0.50-1 [106803] a2ps-4.13b-46 -> [111842] a2ps-4.13b-47 [109643] libuser-0.53.7-1 -> [117997] libuser-0.54-1 [109886] gtk-doc-1.3-2 -> [113533] gtk-doc-1.4-1 [109144] perl-DBD-MySQL-2.9007-1 -> [117217] perl-DBD-MySQL-3.0002-1 [111122] perl-DBD-Pg-1.41-2 -> [113244] perl-DBD-Pg-1.43-1 [105244] kdbg-1.2.10-2 -> [114272] kdbg-2.0.0-1 [106810] kdepim-3.4.0-4 -> [117234] kdepim-3.4.2-3 [106772] xdelta-1.1.3-16 -> [117821] xdelta-1.1.3-17 [107253] pkgconfig-0.15.0-6 -> [116158] pkgconfig-0.18.1-4 [108628] kdesdk-3.4.0-3 -> [116008] kdesdk-3.4.2-1 [106503] kde-i18n-3.4.0-1 -> [116284] kde-i18n-3.4.2-1 [111302] hotplug-2004_09_23-7 -> [118092] hotplug-2004_09_23-10 [112023] fedora-release-4-2 -> [113067] fedora-release-4-rawhide [108436] xterm-200-6 -> [118082] xterm-200-9 [106145] ppc64-utils-0.7-9 -> [118408] ppc64-utils-0.7-11 [104559] htdig-3.2.0b6-5 -> [117484] htdig-3.2.0b6-6 - libgal2-2.4.2-4 [110442] gaim-1.3.0-1.fc4 -> [118167] gaim-1.5.0-5.fc5 [108062] aspell-en-0.51-12 -> [114279] aspell-en-6.0-1 [108357] freeradius-1.0.2-2 -> [114495] freeradius-1.0.4-2 [110988] devhelp-0.10-1 -> [116721] devhelp-0.10-5 [106525] kdebindings-3.4.0-1 -> [116107] kdebindings-3.4.2-1 [110439] nautilus-2.10.0-4 -> [117668] nautilus-2.12.0-1 [111391] boost-1.32.0-6 -> [116965] boost-1.33.0-3 [104523] nano-1.3.5-0.20050302 -> [117495] nano-1.3.8-1 [110577] epiphany-1.6.1-3 -> [117510] epiphany-1.8.0-1 [111496] yum-2.3.2-7 -> [118230] yum-2.4.0-3 [104625] GConf-1.0.9-16 -> [115534] GConf-1.0.9-17 [105438] g-wrap-1.3.4-8 -> [113627] g-wrap-1.3.4-9 [105029] pcre-5.0-4 -> [117019] pcre-6.3-1 [103293] pychecker-0.8.14-3 -> [117907] pychecker-0.8.16-1 [107295] gnome-bluetooth-0.5.1-12 -> [116637] gnome-bluetooth-0.5.1-14 [110227] setarch-1.7-3 -> [113328] setarch-1.8-1 [107662] kdeaddons-3.4.0-2 -> [116097] kdeaddons-3.4.2-1 [105264] MyODBC-2.50.39-24 -> [116340] MyODBC-2.50.39-25 [108719] nmap-3.81-3 -> [118008] nmap-3.93-1 [107878] glib2-2.6.4-1 -> [116932] glib2-2.8.1-1 [106280] m2crypto-0.13-2 -> [117174] m2crypto-0.15-1 [105135] pango-1.8.1-2 -> [116700] pango-1.10.0-1 [106004] atk-1.9.1-1 -> [117631] atk-1.10.3-1 [110350] gtk2-2.6.7-4 -> [117200] gtk2-2.8.3-1 [110963] logwatch-6.0.1-2 -> [118256] logwatch-6.1.2-4 [107440] libxml2-2.6.19-1 -> [117989] libxml2-2.6.22-1 [107238] gnome-mag-0.12.0-2 -> [116495] gnome-mag-0.12.1-2 [109656] tzdata-2005i-2 -> [117537] tzdata-2005m-2 [105136] ddd-3.3.10-2 -> [112263] ddd-3.3.11-1 [111516] ethereal-0.10.11-2 -> [118418] ethereal-0.10.12-7 [105946] mrtg-2.11.1-3 -> [117906] mrtg-2.12.2-2 [109779] curl-7.13.1-3 -> [112559] curl-7.14.0-1 [110585] mozilla-1.7.8-2 -> [118143] mozilla-1.7.11-5 [104474] cdrdao-1.1.9-9 -> [114286] cdrdao-1.2.0-1 [111152] policycoreutils-1.23.10-2 -> [118399] policycoreutils-1.27.1-1 [108677] selinux-doc-1.19.5-1 -> [118233] selinux-doc-1.22-1 [108338] checkpolicy-1.23.1-1 -> [118421] checkpolicy-1.27.2-1 [107547] sound-juicer-2.10.1-1 -> [116671] sound-juicer-2.11.91-1 [104852] mod_auth_mysql-2.6.1-4 -> [112597] mod_auth_mysql-2.9.0-1 [106515] kdeartwork-3.4.0-1 -> [116101] kdeartwork-3.4.2-1 [111390] setools-2.1.0-5 -> [118333] setools-2.1.2-1 [111060] grub-0.95-13 -> [114871] grub-0.95-15 [110652] openssh-4.0p1-3 -> [117588] openssh-4.2p1-1 [108233] gnucash-1.8.11-3 -> [117839] gnucash-1.8.11-4 [108697] MySQL-python-1.2.0-1 -> [115666] MySQL-python-1.2.0-2 [106774] PyQt-3.14.1-1 -> [117928] PyQt-3.15-1 [106773] sip-4.2.1-1 -> [117925] sip-4.3.1-1 [109146] jpilot-0.99.8-0.pre8.4 -> [116645] jpilot-0.99.8-0.pre10.2 [108932] lftp-3.1.3-1 -> [117026] lftp-3.3.0-1 [107870] cdrtools-2.01.1-9 -> [117294] cdrtools-2.01.1-10 - apel-10.6-6 [107986] mysql-4.1.11-2 -> [116941] mysql-4.1.12-3 [108427] tmpwatch-2.9.3-1 -> [112807] tmpwatch-2.9.4-1 [107682] kdenetwork-3.4.0-3 -> [116293] kdenetwork-3.4.2-1 [111395] fedora-logos-1.1.31-1 -> [117762] fedora-logos-1.1.31-2 [100527] junit-3.8.1-3jpp_4fc -> [112932] junit-3.8.1-3jpp_5fc [105492] xmlsec1-1.2.7-4 -> [118326] xmlsec1-1.2.9-1 [104606] openCryptoki-2.1.5-9 -> [117535] openCryptoki-2.1.5-10 [110363] system-config-bind-4.0.0-16_FC4 -> [116458] system-config-bind-4.0.0-30_FC5 [110056] system-config-date-1.7.18-1 -> [115786] system-config-date-1.7.99.0-1 [109174] system-config-keyboard-1.2.6-2 -> [118188] system-config-keyboard-1.2.6-3 [109127] system-config-kickstart-2.5.22-2 -> [118045] system-config-kickstart-2.5.24-1 - system-config-mouse-1.2.11-1 [108705] system-config-netboot-0.1.14-1 -> [116895] system-config-netboot-0.1.30-1_FC5 [110270] system-config-nfs-1.3.10-1 -> [113615] system-config-nfs-1.3.11-1 [110775] system-config-printer-0.6.131-1 -> [117714] system-config-printer-0.6.142-1 [110889] system-config-securitylevel-1.5.8-1 -> [116959] system-config-securitylevel-1.6.4-1 [110271] system-config-services-0.8.25-1 -> [116537] system-config-services-0.8.26-1 [111388] system-config-soundcard-1.2.11-5 -> [116656] system-config-soundcard-1.2.12-5 [111429] system-config-display-1.0.29-1 -> [117812] system-config-display-1.0.31-1 [111664] alsa-lib-1.0.9rc4-2 -> [114503] alsa-lib-1.0.9rf-3 [105652] tcl-8.4.9-3 -> [113371] tcl-8.4.11-1 [105658] tk-8.4.9-3 -> [113372] tk-8.4.11-1 [109302] lvm2-2.01.08-2.1 -> [118142] lvm2-2.01.14-2 [110929] device-mapper-1.01.02-1.0 -> [115634] device-mapper-1.01.04-1.0 [108262] libgnomecups-0.2.0-2 -> [117671] libgnomecups-0.2.1-1 [109132] tvtime-0.9.15-7 -> [117915] tvtime-1.0.1-1 - hpijs-1.7.1-3 [111138] shared-mime-info-0.16-3 -> [112690] shared-mime-info-0.16-4 [110914] evolution-data-server-1.2.2-3 -> [118144] evolution-data-server-1.4.0-2 [106495] gnome-keyring-0.4.2-1 -> [117659] gnome-keyring-0.4.4-1 [111218] udev-058-1 -> [118405] udev-069-4 - pcmcia-cs-3.2.8-4.12 - iiimf-le-xcin-0.1.10-1 [109118] gnome-netstatus-2.10.0-4 -> [116639] gnome-netstatus-2.11.90-2 [110265] perl-XML-NamespaceSupport-1.08-7 -> [117865] perl-XML-NamespaceSupport-1.09-1 [107102] memtest86+-1.55.1-1 -> [113262] memtest86+-1.60-1 [100526] antlr-2.7.4-2jpp_1fc -> [112867] antlr-2.7.4-2jpp_2fc [111283] jakarta-commons-beanutils-1.7.0-1jpp_4fc -> [114381] jakarta-commons-beanutils-1.7.0-2jpp_2fc [111285] jakarta-commons-collections-3.1-1jpp_4fc -> [114380] jakarta-commons-collections-3.1-2jpp_2fc [101451] jakarta-commons-dbcp-1.2.1-3jpp_1fc -> [112880] jakarta-commons-dbcp-1.2.1-3jpp_2fc [111286] jakarta-commons-digester-1.6-2jpp_4fc -> [114394] jakarta-commons-digester-1.6-2jpp_6fc [111288] jakarta-commons-logging-1.0.4-2jpp_4fc -> [114180] jakarta-commons-logging-1.0.4-2jpp_6fc [111289] jakarta-commons-modeler-1.1-3jpp_4fc -> [114487] jakarta-commons-modeler-1.1-4jpp_2fc [101447] jakarta-commons-pool-1.2-2jpp_1fc -> [112885] jakarta-commons-pool-1.2-2jpp_2fc [101435] jakarta-commons-validator-1.1.3-1jpp_1fc -> [112887] jakarta-commons-validator-1.1.3-1jpp_2fc [100530] jdepend-2.6-2jpp_3fc -> [112928] jdepend-2.6-2jpp_4fc [111423] log4j-1.2.8-7jpp_4fc -> [112933] log4j-1.2.8-7jpp_5fc [96312] oro-2.0.8-1jpp_2fc -> [113162] oro-2.0.8-1jpp_3fc [109898] regexp-1.3-1jpp_5fc -> [114182] regexp-1.3-2jpp_3fc [100606] xalan-j2-2.6.0-2jpp_1fc -> [114410] xalan-j2-2.6.0-3jpp_3fc [109899] xerces-j2-2.6.2-4jpp_5fc -> [114312] xerces-j2-2.6.2-5jpp_2fc [109900] xml-commons-1.0-0.b2.6jpp_12fc -> [114196] xml-commons-1.0-0.b2.7jpp_3fc [96303] xml-commons-resolver-1.1-1jpp_4fc -> [113163] xml-commons-resolver-1.1-1jpp_5fc [101437] jakarta-commons-lang-2.0-2jpp_1fc -> [112883] jakarta-commons-lang-2.0-2jpp_2fc [96300] java_cup-0.10-0.k.1jpp_2fc -> [114395] java_cup-0.10-0.k.1jpp_5fc [100540] avalon-logkit-1.2-2jpp_4fc -> [113428] avalon-logkit-1.2-3jpp_1fc [101462] cryptix-3.2.0-4jpp_1fc -> [112869] cryptix-3.2.0-4jpp_2fc [101463] cryptix-asn1-20011119-4jpp_1fc -> [112873] cryptix-asn1-20011119-4jpp_2fc [101464] gnu.getopt-1.0.9-4jpp_1fc -> [112875] gnu.getopt-1.0.9-4jpp_2fc [110589] xorg-x11-6.8.2-31 -> [115364] xorg-x11-6.8.2-45 [108218] aspell-is-0.51.1-1 -> [114361] aspell-is-0.51.1-2 [106231] pyparted-1.6.9-3 -> [117327] pyparted-1.6.9-4 [110354] mod_auth_kerb-5.0-6 -> [118413] mod_auth_kerb-5.0-7 [106186] iprutils-2.0.13.7-2 -> [115548] iprutils-2.0.15.3-1 [110365] tomcat5-5.0.30-5jpp_6fc -> [118323] tomcat5-5.0.30-8jpp_3fc [110776] xchat-2.4.3-3 -> [118268] xchat-2.4.5-1 [111287] jakarta-commons-el-1.0-2jpp_3fc -> [114396] jakarta-commons-el-1.0-4jpp_2fc - GFS-6.1-0.pre22.6 [107882] k3b-0.11.23-3 -> [114095] k3b-0.12.2-1 [111251] hal-0.5.2-2 -> [117285] hal-0.5.4-3 [107343] gnome-volume-manager-1.3.1-1 -> [117761] gnome-volume-manager-1.5.1-1 [106242] pam_passwdqc-0.7.6-1 -> [118214] pam_passwdqc-1.0.2-1 [106603] libidn-0.5.15-1 -> [118283] libidn-0.5.19-1 [110913] evolution-connector-2.2.2-5 -> [118165] evolution-connector-2.4.0-2 [111158] selinux-policy-targeted-1.23.16-6 -> [118397] selinux-policy-targeted-1.27.1-4 [111157] selinux-policy-strict-1.23.16-6 -> [118396] selinux-policy-strict-1.27.1-4 - ecj-3.1-0.M4.9 [104920] diskdumputils-1.0.1-6 -> [116910] diskdumputils-1.1.9-2 [108918] module-init-tools-3.1-3 -> [117811] module-init-tools-3.2-0.pre7.3 [104418] numactl-0.6.4-1.18 -> [113672] numactl-0.6.4-1.23 [104522] libwmf-0.2.8.3-8 -> [115159] libwmf-0.2.8.4-1 [107934] authd-1.4.3-4.devel -> [113028] authd-1.4.3-5.devel [112018] gamin-0.1.0-1.1 -> [118342] gamin-0.1.6-2 [111127] vino-2.10.0-4 -> [117670] vino-2.12.0-1 [109620] HelixPlayer-1.0.4-4 -> [116508] HelixPlayer-1.0.5-2 [110936] totem-1.0.2-1 -> [116504] totem-1.1.4-1 - gnbd-kernel-2.6.11.2-20050420.133124.FC4.35 [108039] aspell-de-0.50-10 -> [114277] aspell-de-0.50-11 [109112] eclipse-changelog-2.0.1_fc-21 -> [114192] eclipse-changelog-2.0.1_fc-22 [111405] eclipse-cdt-3.0.0_fc-0.M6.7 -> [116981] eclipse-cdt-3.0.0_fc-1 - iiimf-le-chinput-0.3-19 [106138] synaptics-0.14.0-2 -> [115769] synaptics-0.14.3-3 [110766] libsepol-1.5.9-2 -> [118331] libsepol-1.9.4-1 [108031] aspell-af-0.50-2 -> [114179] aspell-af-0.50-4 [103800] aspell-bg-0.50-9 -> [114176] aspell-bg-0.50-11 [108032] aspell-br-0.50-2 -> [114181] aspell-br-0.50-4 [108037] aspell-cy-0.50-2 -> [114274] aspell-cy-0.50-4 [108040] aspell-el-0.50-2 -> [114278] aspell-el-0.50-4 [108043] aspell-fo-0.51-2 -> [114281] aspell-fo-0.51-4 [108045] aspell-ga-0.50-2 -> [114288] aspell-ga-0.50-4 [108047] aspell-gd-0.50-2 -> [114357] aspell-gd-0.50-4 [108048] aspell-gl-0.50-2 -> [114358] aspell-gl-0.50-4 [108049] aspell-hr-0.51-2 -> [114359] aspell-hr-0.51-4 [108050] aspell-id-0.50.1-2 -> [114360] aspell-id-0.50.1-4 [105301] busybox-1.00-4 -> [111857] busybox-1.00-5 [104570] sysfsutils-1.2.0-4 -> [113812] sysfsutils-1.3.0-1 - rgmanager-1.9.31-3 [109173] openswan-2.3.1-2 -> [118022] openswan-2.4.0-1 [110687] NetworkManager-0.4-15.cvs20050404 -> [118005] NetworkManager-0.4.1-2.cvs20050912 [112106] java-1.4.2-gcj-compat-1.4.2.0-40jpp_31rh -> [118416] java-1.4.2-gcj-compat-1.4.2.0-40jpp_51rh [106674] gnome-keyring-manager-0.0.4-3 -> [117662] gnome-keyring-manager-2.12.0-1 [105646] evolution-webcal-2.2.0-1 -> [118166] evolution-webcal-2.4.0.1-2 [106722] krb5-auth-dialog-0.2-5 -> [116572] krb5-auth-dialog-0.2-6 [107396] dhcpv6-0.10-13 -> [116466] dhcpv6-0.10-14 [106006] dasher-3.2.15-1 -> [117634] dasher-3.2.18-1 [111497] firefox-1.0.4-4 -> [118182] firefox-1.5-0.5.0.beta1 [110588] thunderbird-1.0.2-6 -> [116773] thunderbird-1.0.6-5 - valgrind-callgrind-0.9.11-1 [106256] pam_ccreds-1-6 -> [112255] pam_ccreds-1-7 [100966] createrepo-0.4.2-2 -> [114098] createrepo-0.4.3-1 [111205] audit-0.8.2-1 -> [116925] audit-1.0.3-1 [109751] kdewebdev-3.4.0-3 -> [116306] kdewebdev-3.4.2-1 [98989] slib-3a1-2 -> [117769] slib-3a1-5 [105026] webalizer-2.01_10-28 -> [118412] webalizer-2.01_10-29 [108536] ipv6calc-0.48-5 -> [118194] ipv6calc-0.50-1 [100524] classpathx-mail-1.0-3jpp_1fc -> [111780] classpathx-mail-1.0-4jpp_2fc [111648] gnu-crypto-2.0.1-1jpp_5fc -> [114171] gnu-crypto-2.0.1-1jpp_7fc [107249] OpenIPMI-1.4.11-5 -> [117704] OpenIPMI-1.4.14-9 [100864] zsh-4.2.1-2 -> [113141] zsh-4.2.5-1 [104688] sane-backends-1.0.15-9 -> [116782] sane-backends-1.0.16-1 - lvm2-cluster-2.01.09-3.0 - struts11-1.1-1jpp_7fc [107376] gkrellm-2.2.4-4 -> [117540] gkrellm-2.2.7-3 [108839] cpufreq-utils-0.2-1.1.14 -> [115418] cpufreq-utils-0.3-1.1.16 [108362] dmidecode-2.6-1.14 -> [117909] dmidecode-2.7-1.15 [109300] hardlink-1.0-1.13 -> [117099] hardlink-1.0-1.14 [111037] readahead-1.1-1.14 -> [115793] readahead-1.1-1.17 [104427] smartmontools-5.33-1.5 -> [115762] smartmontools-5.33-1.7 [108364] x86info-1.13-1.10 -> [117440] x86info-1.15-1.13 - python-twisted-1.3.0-4 [111505] evince-0.3.1-1 -> [118030] evince-0.4.0-2 [109178] gnome-doc-utils-0.2.0-2 -> [117722] gnome-doc-utils-0.4.0-1 [108845] gnome-menus-2.10.1-3 -> [117531] gnome-menus-2.12.0-1 [107103] gnome-python2-extras-2.10.0-2.1 -> [116816] gnome-python2-extras-2.11.4-9 [109933] gjdoc-0.7.4-5 -> [114163] gjdoc-0.7.5-4 [109753] kdelibs-3.4.0-6 -> [115465] kdelibs-3.4.2-1 [106258] kdeaccessibility-3.4.0-1 -> [116016] kdeaccessibility-3.4.2-1 [108603] fonts-korean-1.0.11-4 -> [116512] fonts-korean-1.0.11-6 [108601] fonts-japanese-0.20050222-3 -> [116488] fonts-japanese-0.20050222-7 [108604] fonts-chinese-2.15-2 -> [117399] fonts-chinese-3.00.pre2-1 [111507] poppler-0.3.2-1 -> [117476] poppler-0.4.2-1 [111030] eclipse-bugzilla-0.1.0_fc-16 -> [114650] eclipse-bugzilla-0.1.1_fc-5 [109095] eclipse-pydev-0.9.3_fc-7 -> [115587] eclipse-pydev-0.9.3_fc-11 [108005] sqlite-3.1.2-3 -> [117898] sqlite-3.2.5-1 [105636] python-urlgrabber-2.9.6-1 -> [118139] python-urlgrabber-2.9.6-3 [107161] cryptsetup-luks-1.0-1 -> [116857] cryptsetup-luks-1.0.1-2 [108817] jsch-0.1.18-1jpp_1fc -> [114185] jsch-0.1.18-1jpp_2fc [109747] latex2html-2002.2.1-3 -> [112874] latex2html-2002.2.1-4 [110960] openssl-0.9.7f-7 -> [116949] openssl-0.9.7f-9 - iiimf-12.2-4 [108246] kdevelop-3.2.0-2 -> [116301] kdevelop-3.2.2-1 - Canna-3.7p3-13 - VFlib2-2.25.6-28 [108287] perl-Archive-Zip-1.14-1 -> [117218] perl-Archive-Zip-1.16-1 [108275] pm-utils-0.01-1 -> [116385] pm-utils-0.04-1 [109632] foomatic-3.0.2-19 -> [118014] foomatic-3.0.2-28 [108982] perl-DateManip-5.42a-4 -> [117863] perl-DateManip-5.44-1 - perl-libxml-enno-1.02-31 [104653] s390utils-1.3.2-4 -> [112864] s390utils-1.3.2-5 [107373] m4-1.4.3-1 -> [118239] m4-1.4.3-2 [110355] ORBit2-2.12.1-3 -> [117666] ORBit2-2.12.4-1 [110242] GConf2-2.10.0-4 -> [117717] GConf2-2.12.0-1 [106017] libgnomecanvas-2.10.0-1 -> [117642] libgnomecanvas-2.12.0-1 [102603] libbonobo-2.8.1-1 -> [117820] libbonobo-2.10.1-2 [109591] gnome-vfs2-2.10.0-5 -> [117664] gnome-vfs2-2.12.0-1 [109285] libgnome-2.10.0-3 -> [117751] libgnome-2.12.0-1 [109171] libbonoboui-2.8.1-4 -> [117749] libbonoboui-2.10.1-1 [104650] librsvg2-2.9.5-2 -> [117304] librsvg2-2.11.1-1 [107485] eel2-2.10.0-2 -> [117651] eel2-2.12.0-1 [106316] tn5250-0.16.5-5 -> [113112] tn5250-0.16.5-6 [106143] yaboot-1.3.12-9 -> [118141] yaboot-1.3.13-0.16 [107969] libgnomeui-2.10.0-1 -> [117980] libgnomeui-2.12.0-2 [104629] libglade2-2.5.1-2 -> [116545] libglade2-2.5.1-3 [105166] libIDL-0.8.5-2 -> [117667] libIDL-0.8.6-1 [110521] usermode-1.80-1 -> [116503] usermode-1.81-1 [102961] docbook-style-xsl-1.68.1-1 -> [116354] docbook-style-xsl-1.69.1-1 [104584] intltool-0.33-2 -> [115810] intltool-0.34.1-1 [110237] evolution-2.2.2-5 -> [118148] evolution-2.4.0-2 [104652] xmltex-20020625-5 -> [118338] xmltex-20020625-6 [105333] pygtk2-2.6.0-2 -> [117772] pygtk2-2.8.0-1 [105908] gnome-python2-2.10.0-1 -> [116511] gnome-python2-2.11.3-2 [104649] libpng10-1.0.18-2 -> [115463] libpng10-1.0.18-3 [96234] aspell-pt-0.50-9 -> [114369] aspell-pt-0.50-10 [106303] stardict-2.4.4-3 -> [118242] stardict-2.4.5-1 [108452] glibc-kernheaders-2.4-9.1.94 -> [111898] glibc-kernheaders-2.4-9.1.95 [105250] wordtrans-1.1pre13-10 -> [115775] wordtrans-1.1pre13-11 [104417] microcode_ctl-1.11-1.21 -> [118068] microcode_ctl-1.12-1.23 [109638] gnome-pilot-2.0.13-2 -> [116547] gnome-pilot-2.0.13-7.fc5 [106005] at-spi-1.6.3-1 -> [117632] at-spi-1.6.6-1 [110915] gail-1.8.3-2 -> [117635] gail-1.8.5-1 [106768] vsftpd-2.0.3-1 -> [117823] vsftpd-2.0.3-10 [108150] authconfig-4.6.12-1 -> [117485] authconfig-5.0.1-1 [104665] linuxdoc-tools-0.9.21-5 -> [113333] linuxdoc-tools-0.9.21-6 [111809] gphoto2-2.1.5-10 -> [115052] gphoto2-2.1.6-2 [104555] xmlto-0.0.18-6 -> [116003] xmlto-0.0.18-9 - perl-Time-HiRes-1.65-1 [108948] db4-4.3.27-3 -> [118387] db4-4.3.28-2 [107533] openmotif-2.2.3-10 -> [117413] openmotif-2.2.3-11 [101890] docbook-dtds-1.0-26 -> [111825] docbook-dtds-1.0-27 [111495] firstboot-1.3.42-1 -> [118187] firstboot-1.3.47-2 [107310] cups-1.1.23-15 -> [117439] cups-1.1.23-17 [108639] postfix-2.2.2-2 -> [117702] postfix-2.2.5-1 [110444] booty-0.53-1 -> [118032] booty-0.57-1 [106326] cdicconf-0.2-11 -> [113538] cdicconf-0.2-12 [110352] libwnck-2.10.0-3 -> [117752] libwnck-2.12.0-1 [110575] crypto-utils-2.2-5 -> [111863] crypto-utils-2.2-6 [107303] perl-Compress-Zlib-1.34-2 -> [117468] perl-Compress-Zlib-1.37-1.fc5 [109590] libgtop2-2.10.1-1 -> [117665] libgtop2-2.12.0-1 [110990] yelp-2.10.0-1 -> [117757] yelp-2.12.0-1 [110693] hwdata-0.158-1 -> [117804] hwdata-0.169-1 [106407] rhnlib-1.8-6.p24.1 -> [116200] rhnlib-1.8-6.p24.11 [106361] arts-1.4.0-1 -> [115461] arts-1.4.2-1 [107873] dia-0.94-11 -> [116485] dia-0.94-13 [106665] gnome-system-monitor-2.10.0-2 -> [117663] gnome-system-monitor-2.12.0-1 [106473] pwlib-1.8.4-1 -> [117530] pwlib-1.8.7-1 [106475] openh323-1.15.3-1 -> [117538] openh323-1.15.6-1 [106477] gnomemeeting-1.2.1-1 -> [118169] gnomemeeting-1.2.2-2 [93048] fonts-KOI8-R-1.0-7 -> [113604] fonts-KOI8-R-1.0-8 [104596] patchutils-0.2.30-4 -> [114399] patchutils-0.2.31-2 [107936] man-1.5p-4 -> [111925] man-1.5p-6 [110750] elinks-0.10.3-3 -> [112404] elinks-0.10.3-3.1 [107263] netatalk-2.0.2-3 -> [114554] netatalk-2.0.3-2 [107736] netdump-0.7.7-6 -> [115481] netdump-0.7.10-4 [111279] ant-1.6.2-3jpp_8fc -> [115662] ant-1.6.2-3jpp_14fc [109158] openmotif21-2.1.30-14 -> [116779] openmotif21-2.1.30-17.1 [109640] gnutls-1.0.25-1 -> [115978] gnutls-1.2.6-1 [104487] privoxy-3.0.3-7 -> [117709] privoxy-3.0.3-9 [107117] eog-2.10.0-1 -> [117654] eog-2.12.0-1 [109172] gconf-editor-2.10.0-5 -> [117718] gconf-editor-2.12.0-1 [111105] gtk2-engines-2.6.3-2 -> [117640] gtk2-engines-2.6.5-1 [111267] gnome-desktop-2.10.0-5 -> [117723] gnome-desktop-2.12.0-1 [110510] gnome-panel-2.10.1-10 -> [118149] gnome-panel-2.12.0-2 [108570] gnome-session-2.10.0-2 -> [117729] gnome-session-2.12.0-1 [109748] gnome-terminal-2.10.0-2 -> [117730] gnome-terminal-2.12.0-1 [107500] metacity-2.10.0-1 -> [117759] metacity-2.12.0-1 [107193] valgrind-2.4.0-2 -> [117903] valgrind-3.0.1-1 [111389] vte-0.11.13-2.fc4 -> [117756] vte-0.11.15-1.fc5 [105809] ghostscript-7.07-40 -> [116480] ghostscript-8.15-0.rc4.3 [108033] file-4.13-4 -> [118257] file-4.15-3 [108940] mgetty-1.1.33-1 -> [115032] mgetty-1.1.33-3_FC5 [111301] xen-2-20050522 -> [118168] xen-3.0-0.20050912.fc5.1 [106289] libraw1394-1.1.0-3 -> [114765] libraw1394-1.2.0-1.fc5 [108526] mod_perl-2.0.0-0.rc5.3 -> [112776] mod_perl-2.0.1-1.fc5 [103976] radvd-0.7.3-1_FC4 -> [114404] radvd-0.8-2.FC5 [111033] ncpfs-2.2.4-8 -> [115462] ncpfs-2.2.4-9 [106079] prelink-0.3.4-3 -> [117615] prelink-0.3.6-1 [110767] netpbm-10.27-3 -> [116518] netpbm-10.29-1
Packages Added These packages have been added to &FC; for this release notes. scim-anthy-0.6.1-1.fc5 struts-1.2.4-2jpp_3fc jonas-4.3.3-1jpp_10fc nspr-4.6-4 scim-1.4.2-3 anthy-6829-3 system-config-cluster-0.9.69-1.0 axis-1.2.1-1jpp_1fc bsf-2.3.0-6jpp_2fc bsh-1.3.0-5jpp_1fc concurrent-1.3.2-2jpp_1fc dtdparser-1.21-2jpp_1fc jakarta-commons-discovery-0.3-1jpp_1fc jdom-1.0-1jpp_2fc wsdl4j-1.5.1-1jpp_1fc javacc-3.2-1jpp_3fc jakarta-commons-httpclient-3.0-0.rc2.0jpp_1fc castor-0.9.5-1jpp_1fc adaptx-0.9.6-1jpp_1fc amtu-1.0.2-1 xdoclet-1.2.2-2jpp_1fc xjavadoc-1.1-1jpp_1fc jgroups-2.2.6-1jpp_1fc hsqldb-1.80.1-1jpp_1fc jonathan-core-4.1-1jpp_4fc jonathan-jeremie-4.2-1jpp_4fc jrefactory-2.8.9-3jpp_1fc mockobjects-0.09-12jpp_2fc monolog-1.8.6-1jpp_5fc oldkilim-1.1.3-2jpp_3fc p6spy-1.3-2jpp_3fc fractal-2.2-2jpp_1fc velocity-1.4-3jpp_1fc werken.xpath-0.9.4-0.beta.9jpp_1fc gnu.regexp-1.1.4-7jpp_1fc nanoxml-2.2.3-3jpp_3fc asm-1.5.3-1jpp_1fc cairo-1.0.0-1 objectweb-anttask-1.2-1jpp_1fc objectweb-deploysched-0.2-1jpp_1fc carol-1.8.9.3-1jpp_5fc jacorb-2.2-3jpp_3fc jakarta-commons-cli-1.0-6jpp_1fc tanukiwrapper-3.1.1-4jpp_3fc tog-pegasus-2.4.1-4.FC5 joram-4.1.5-1jpp_5fc jotm-2.0.5-1jpp_3fc lucene-1.4.3-1jpp_1fc geronimo-specs-1.0-0.M2.2jpp_4fc jakarta-commons-codec-1.3-2jpp_1fc howl-logger-0.1.8-1jpp_3fc dhcdbd-1.8-1 aspell-ru-0.99f7-2 hplip-0.9.5-3 gpart-0.1h-1 iso-codes-0.47-1 gif89encoder-0.90-0.b.1jpp_1fc jonathan-rmi-3.1-5 pup-0.0.2-1 jorm-2.4.3-1jpp_2fc jorm-rdb-adapter-2.6-1jpp_1fc medor-1.4.4-1jpp_1fc medor-expression-1.4.2-1jpp_1fc perseus-cache-1.3.4-1jpp_1fc perseus-concurrency-1.4-1jpp_1fc perseus-dependency-1.4-1jpp_1fc perseus-distribution-1.3.2-1jpp_1fc perseus-fos-1.3.1-1jpp_1fc perseus-persistence-1.3.4-1jpp_1fc perseus-pool-1.3.3-1jpp_1fc systemtap-0.4.1-2 pcmciautils-007-1 scim-tables-0.5.3-4 libsemanage-1.3.2-1 scim-hangul-0.2.0-5.fc5 scim-pinyin-0.5.91-1 scim-chewing-0.2.1-1 scim-qtimm-0.9.4-1 libchewing-0.2.7-1 kasumi-0.9-3.fc5 kexec-tools-1.101-2 libsetrans-0.1.7-1 icu-3.4-4 libiec61883-1.0.0-8.fc5
Packages Removed These packages have been removed: ccs-0.25-0.17 cman-1.0-0.pre33.15 cman-kernel-2.6.11.5-20050601.152643.FC4.2 dlm-1.0-0.pre21.10 dlm-kernel-2.6.11.5-20050601.152643.FC4.2 fence-1.27-16 GFS-kernel-2.6.11.8-20050601.152643.FC4.2 gnbd-1.0-0.pre14.6 gulm-1.0-0.pre30.1 iddev-1.9-21 magma-1.0-0.pre21.7 magma-plugins-1.0-0.pre18.3
Notes system-config-mouse configuration utility has been dropped in this release because synaptic and 3 button mouse configuration is being done automatically and serial mice are not supported. Screensavers not installed by default anymore? Explain why and provide commands to install them.
--- NEW FILE package-notes-it.xml ---
Package-Specific Notes The following sections contain information regarding packages that have undergone significant changes for &DISTRO; &DISTROVER;. For easier access, they are generally organized using the same groups used in Anaconda. Information Out-of-Date The content in this section needs to be updated for &DISTRO; &DISTROVER;
Basic Components This section contains information related to basic system components.
&FEX; Repository &FEX; is part of the larger &FP; and is a volunteer-based community effort to create a repository of packages that compliment &FC;. The &FEX; repository is enabled by default from &FC; &LOCALVER; onwards. You can lean more about &FEX; from: http://fedoraproject.org/wi= ki/Extras If you would like to install any software available from Fedora extras you can use yum. yum install <packagename> Where <packagename> is the name of the package you want to install. For example, if you wanted to install the abiword package, the command yum install abiword automatically installs the package and all dependencies.
Audit Daemon <command>auditd</command> and Log Files The audit daemon, auditd, is now enabled by default. When auditd is running, the kernel directs audit messages to /var/log/audit/audit.log. The location of this file = is specified in /etc/auditd.conf. AVC messages for &SEL; are sent using the audit infrastructure. These messages are now in /var/log/audit/audit.log. When auditd is not running, the kernel passes audit messages to syslog. These logs are typically kept in /var/log/messages and are viewable using dmesg. Audit extensions are now compiled into PAM. All programs that do grant entry to the system or change user account attributes will generate an audit message. To enable auditing within the kernel, you must pass the parameter audit=3D1 to the kernel during boot. Otherwise, you can use this command to enable auditing during run time: auditctl -e 1
LinuxThreads versus NPTL As the next step in removing support for the obsolete LinuxThreads library, code compiled and linked on &FC; &LOCALVER; now automatically uses the NPTL headers and libraries. In previous releases since &RHL; 9, the default threading was LinuxThreads since the interface is mostly forward compatible. The advantages of the NPTL interface is that the cancellation handling is faster (when -fexception is used, even in C code) and that the additional interfaces are now available without special compiler and linker parameters. In other words, you do not need to use and any longer. Note that lib{,64} is to be interpreted as lib64 on platforms which place DSOs in lib64/ directories, and lib/ otherwise. In &FC; &LOCALVER; it is still possible to create code using the LinuxThreads definitions. For this the linuxthreads-devel package must be installed and must be passed to the compiler. Previously, you could select the version of glibc and the libpgthread DSH using run time environment variables. You now need to also specify this variable in the environment: LD_LIBRARY_PATH=3D/lib{,64}/obsolete/linuxthreads This additional variable is required because the run/time libraries have been moved out of the way. There may be programs that will not work if the program uses an unfortunate DT_RPATH (which overwrites the LD_LIBRARY_PATH setting). All this makes it more cumbersome to run programs which depend on LinuxThreads. But this is intentional. Important FC5 will not have LinuxThreads support and all programs have to be converted to use NPTL by then. In general, conversion to using NPTL has not been an issue.
Enabling the <filename>slocate</filename> Database The database needed by the locate utility is no longer created by default. Enable the database creation by setting DAILY_UPDATE to in /etc/updatedb.conf if you want to use locate.
Stricter Controls in <filename>openssh</filename> The version of OpenSSH in &FC; &LOCALVER; is based on OpenSSH 3.9 and includes strict permission and ownership checks for the user configuration file ~/.ssh/config. If this file does not have appropriate ownership and permissions, ssh will exit. Check that ~/.ssh/config is owned by the owner of ~/, and that its permissions are set to mode 600. ls -l ~/.ssh/config -rw------- 1 username username 400 May 5 18:44 /home/username/.ssh/config The directory ~/ is command-line shorthand for the logged in user's home directory, usually /home/username/. In addition, OpenSSH is no longer configured to request X11 forwarding by default when connecting to servers. To enable X11 forwarding, the or option must be specified, or the option must be enabled in the ~/.ssh/config file. The behavior of ssh clients that are invoked with the option has changed. In OpenSSH 3.8 and later, X11 forwarding is performed in a way that applications run as untrusted clients by default. Previously, X11 forwarding was performed so that applications always ran as trusted clients. Some applications may not function properly when run as untrusted clients. To forward X11 so that applications are run as trusted clients, invoke ssh with the option instead of the option, or set in the file.
Perl Binary Compat Symlinks Binary compat symlinks for perl-5.8.0, perl-5.8.1, and perl-5.8.2 have been removed. If you have perl modules built with those older versions of perl, you need to rebuild using the perl-5.8.6 contained in &FC; &LOCALVER;.
&SERVER-TOOLS; &JAVA-PACKAGE;
Core This section contains the most elemental components of &DISTRO;, including the kernel.
yum The sqllite database is now used by yum, and makes performance noticeably faster. The Fedora Extras repository is now enabled by default.
&KERNEL; &SECURITY;
&DEVELOPMENT-TOOLS; &I18N; &PRINTING; &MULTIMEDIA; &ENTERTAINMENT; &WEB-SERVERS; &SAMBA; &XORG; &ENTERTAINMENT;
--- NEW FILE project-overview-it.xml ---
An Overview of the &PROJ; The goal of the &PROJ; is to work with the Linux community to build a complete, general-purpose operating system exclusively from open source software. Development is done in a public forum. The project produces time-based releases of &DISTRO; approximately 2-3 times a year, with a public release schedule. The &RH; engineering team continues to participate in building &DISTRO; and invites and encourages more outside participation than was possible in the past. By using this more open process, we hope to provide an operating system more in line with the ideals of free software and more appealing to the open source community. For more information, refer to the &PROJ; website: http://fedora.redhat.com/ In addition to the website, the following mailing lists are available: fedora-list(a)redhat.com — For users of &DISTRO; releases fedora-test-list(a)redhat.com — For testers of &DISTRO; test releases fedora-devel-list(a)redhat.com — For developers, developers, developers fedora-docs-list(a)redhat.com — For participants of the Documentation Project To subscribe to any of these lists, send an email with the word "subscribe" in the subject to <listname>-request (where <listname> is one of the above list names.) Alternately, you can subscribe through the Web interface: http://www.red= hat.com/mailman/listinfo/ If you have subscribed in the past to rhl-list, rhl-beta-list, rhl-devel-list, or rhl-docs-list, your subscriptions have been retained. The &PROJ; also includes an IRC (Internet Relay Chat) channel. IRC is a real-time, text-based form of communication. With it, you can have conversations with multiple people in an open channel or chat with so= meone privately one-on-one. To talk with other &PROJ; participants via IRC, access freenode IRC network. Initially, you can use irc.freenode.net as the IRC server, although you may decide to select a server that is geographically closer to you. Refer to the freenode website (http://www.freenode.net/) fo= r more information. &PROJ; participants frequent the #fedora channel, while &PROJ; developers can oft= en be found on the #fedora-devel channel. Some of the larger projects may have their own channels as well; this information= can be found on the project pages. In order to talk on the #fedora channel, you will need to register your nickname (nick). Instructions are given when you /join the channel. Note &RH; has no control over the &PROJ; IRC channels or their content.
--- NEW FILE README-it.xml --- ]>
&DISTRO; &DISTROVER; README 2005 &FORMAL-RHI; The contents of this CD-ROM are Copyright © 2005 &PROJ; and others. Refer to the End User License Agreement and individual copyright notices in each source package for distribution terms. &NAME;, &RH;, &RH; Network, the &RH; "Shadow Man" logo, RPM, Ma= ximum RPM, the RPM logo, Linux Library, PowerTools, Linux Undercover, RHmember, RHmember More, Rough Cuts, Rawhide and all &RH;-based trademarks and logos are trademarks or registered trademarks of &FORMAL-RHI; in the United States and other countries. Linux is a registered trademark of Linus Torvalds. Motif and UNIX are registered trademarks of The Open Group. Intel and Pentium are registered trademarks of Intel Corporation. Itanium and Celeron are trademarks of Intel Corporation. AMD, AMD Athlon, AMD Duron, and AMD K6 are trademarks of Advanc= ed Micro Devices, Inc. Windows is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. SSH and Secure Shell are trademarks of SSH Communications Secur= ity, Inc. FireWire is a trademark of Apple Computer Corporation. All other trademarks and copyrights referred to are the propert= y of their respective owners. The GPG fingerprint of the "Fedora Project <fedora(a)redhat.com>" key is: CA B4 4B 99 6F 27 74 4E 86 12 7C DF B4 42 69 D0 4F 2A 6F D2
DIRECTORY ORGANIZATION &DISTRO; is delivered on multiple CD-ROMs consisting of installat= ion CD-ROMs and source code CD-ROMs. The first installation CD-ROM can be directly booted into the installation on most modern systems, and contains the following direc= tory structure (where /mnt/cdrom is the mount point o= f the CD-ROM): /mnt/cdrom |----> Fedora | |----> RPMS -- binary packages | `----> base -- information on this release of Fedora | Core used by the installation process |----> images -- boot and driver disk images |----> isolinux -- files necessary to boot from CD-ROM |----> README -- this file |----> RELEASE-NOTES -- the latest information about this release | of Fedora Core `----> RPM-GPG-KEY -- GPG signature for packages from Red Hat The remaining Installation CD-ROMs are similar to Installation CD= -ROM 1, except that only the Fedora subdirectory is present. The directory layout of each source code CD-ROM is as follows: /mnt/cdrom |----> SRPMS -- source packages `----> RPM-GPG-KEY -- GPG signature for packages from Red Hat If you are setting up an installation tree for NFS, FTP, or HTTP installations, you need to copy the RELEASE-NOTES files and all files from the Fedora directory on discs 1-3. On Linux and Unix systems, the following process will pro= perly configure the /target/directory on your server (repeat for each disc)= : Insert disc mount /mnt/cdrom cp -a /mnt/cdrom/Fedora /target/directory cp /mnt/cdrom/RELEASE-NOTES* /target/directory (Do this only for disc 1) umount /mnt/cdrom
INSTALLING Many computers can now automatically boot from CD-ROMs. If you ha= ve such a machine (and it is properly configured) you can boot the &DIST= RO; CD-ROM directly. After booting, the &DISTRO; installation program wi= ll start, and you will be able to install your system from the CD-ROM. The images/ directory contains the file boot.iso. This file is an ISO image that can be= used to boot the &DISTRO; installation program. It is a handy way to start network-based installations without having to use multiple diskettes.= To use boot.iso, your computer must be able to boot= from its CD-ROM drive, and its BIOS settings must be configured to do so. = You must then burn boot.iso onto a recordable/rewrit= eable CD-ROM. Another image file contained in the images/ directory is diskboot.img. This file is designed for use wit= h USB pen drives (or other bootable media with a capacity larger than a dis= kette drive). Use the dd command to write the image. Note The ability to use this image file with a USB pen drive depends= on the ability of your system's BIOS to boot from a USB device.
GETTING HELP For those that have web access, see http://fedora.redhat.com. = In particular, access to &PROJ; mailing lists can be found at: https://listman.re= dhat.com/mailman/listinfo/
EXPORT CONTROL The communication or transfer of any information received with th= is product may be subject to specific government export approval. User = shall adhere to all applicable laws, regulations and rules relating to the export or re-export of technical data or products to any proscribed country listed in such applicable laws, regulations and rules unless properly authorized. The obligations under this paragraph shall surv= ive in perpetuity.
--- NEW FILE RELEASE-NOTES-master-it.xml --- = ]>
&PROD; @VARIANTUPPER@ &PRODVER; Release Notes 2003 &FORMAL-RHI; Overview = The following topics are covered in these release notes: Booting Anaconda Parameter file notes Installation-related notes Notes on input methods General notes Kernel notes Booting Anaconda This section describes the process necessary to boot Anaconda, the &PROD; installation program. For the IBM eServer pSeries: The first CD-ROM is bootable, and c= an be used to start the installation process. If a CD-ROM-based install= ation is not desired (for example, if you want to install &PROD; &PRODVER; = over a network connection), a CD-ROM image file containing only those files required to start the installation process is also available as boot.iso in the images/ directory on the first CD-ROM. = = A network boot image (named netboot.img) is available, and is located in the images/ directory on Installation CD 1. Consult= the documentation that came with your system for instructions on setting = up network boot. Kernel command line arguments (such as anaconda option= s) must be passed from the Open Firmware prompt. For example, if there = is a devalias named network for the device that is configured for network booting, the following command line would load= a driver disk from an HTTP server: = = boot network dd=3Dhttp://server.example.com/path/to/driverdisk.img = = Additional documentation for configuring netboot on = pSeries can be found here: http://people.redhat.com/msw/mirror/penguinppc.org/~= hollis/linux/rs6k-netboot.shtml For the IBM eServer iSeries:<= /para> You must direct OS/400 to boot the stream file ppc/iSeries/boot.img, which is located on the fi= rst CD-ROM. You can either point directly at the CD-ROM or copy the file= to a location in IFS. When the installation is complete, it will boot from side C, but this will only work until you vary off your LPAR. After varying off your LPAR, you must change your IPL source to side B to continue booting &PROD;. You must download the kernel.img and initrd.img f= iles from the images/ directory into CMS. You can th= en use these with a parameter file (described in the following section) = to start your installation. Once the Linux kernel has booted, use ssh to access your VM and start the installation process. When the installa= tion finishes, you must use a command similar to #cp ipl 0200 to bootstrap (or IPL) the Linux installation on the DA= SD at 0200. Parameter File Notes The IBM S/390 and IBM eServer zSeries archite= ctures use a special parameter file to set up networking before the installation program (anaconda) can be started. This section describes the contents of the parameter file. The parameter file should contain no more than 80 characters per line. = The VM reader has a limit of 11 lines for the parameter file (for= a total of 880 characters). = The DASD and the tape IPL have a limit of 896 characters. The following parameters are required, and should always be present: DASD=3D<dasd-list><= /command> Where <dasd-list> represents the list of DASD devices to be used by &PROD;. The li= st can consist of one or more DASD numbers separated by commas, and = can also contain ranges, which are specified by two DASD numbers sepa= rated by a hyphen. Both constructs can be combined in a single list, a= s in the following example: DASD=3D10A8,10A9,10AA,10A3-10A6 NOTE: Although autoprobing for DASDs is done if this paramete= r is omitted, &RH; highly recommend including the DASD=3D parameter as= the device numbers (and therefore the device names) can vary when new= DASD is added to the &PROD; guest. This can result in an unusable system. root=3D<file-system> Where <file-system> represents the device on which the root file system can be found.= For for installation purposes, it should be set to /dev/ram0, which is the ramdisk containing the &PROD; installation program. The following parameters are required to set up networking: CHANDEV=3D<device>,= <input>,<output> where: · <device> is t= he type of device (for example, ctc0, escon0, or lcs0) · <input> is the input port for this device · <output> is t= he output port for this device For example: CHANDEV=3Dctc0,0x600,0x601 CHANDEV=3Descon0,0x605,0x608 To force a specific CTC protocol, additional parameters can be added. For example: CHANDEV=3Dctc0,0x600,0x601,0,<n><= /replaceable> where <n> is one of the following: · 0 for compatibility mode (used wi= th non-Linux peers other than S/390 and zSeries operating systems) · 1 for extended mode · 2 for CTC-based tty (only support= ed on Linux-to-Linux connections) · 3 for compatibility mode with S/3= 90 and zSeries operating systems IUCV=3D<userid> Where <userid> represents the ID of the guest machines you want to connect to. = Note that the ID must be written in capital letters. For example, an = IUCV connection to the VM TCP/IP service machine would be written as: IUCV=3DTCPIP = The following parameters are optional: HOSTNAME=3D<string>= where <string> is the hostname of the newly-installed Linux guest. NETTYPE=3D<type> where <type> must be one of the following: ctc, escon, tr, hsi, iucv, or eth. IPADDR=3D<IP> where <IP> is the IP address of the new Linux guest. NETWORK=3D<network>= where <network> is = the address of your network. NETMASK=3D<netmask>= where <netmask> is = the netmask. BROADCAST=3D<broadcast> where <broadcast> i= s the broadcast address. GATEWAY=3D<gw> where <gw> is either the gateway-IP for your eth device or the IP address of the ctc/escon/iucv point-to-point partner. MTU=3D<mtu> where <mtu> is the Maximum Transmission Unit (MTU) for this connection. DNS=3D<server1>:<server2>:…:<serverN&g= t; where <server1>:= <server2>:…:<serverN> is a list of DNS servers, separated by colons. For example: DNS=3D10.0.0.1:10.0.0.2 SEARCHDNS=3D<domain1>:<domain2>:…:<dom= ainN> where <domain1>:= <domain2>:…:<domainN> is a list of the search domains, separated by colons. For example: SEARCHDNS=3Dexample.com:example.org The following parameter for installations using a qeth device is optional: QETHPARM=3D Use this option to specify additional parameters for your QETH device (for CHANDEV) such as: add_parms,0x10,{lo_devno,hi_devno},portname:<port_name> The following parameter for kickstart installation is optional: RUNKS=3D<value> Where <value> is 1 if you want to run the installation progr= am in non-interactive mode in the 3270 terminal, or 0 otherwise. NOTE: Make sure that your kickstart file contains all required parameters before you use this option. Installation-Related Notes This section describes issues related to the &PROD; installation program Anaconda. The sequence for processing CD-ROMs has changed for &PROD; &PRODVER;. The first CD-ROM is required when booting the install= ation program, and again after subsequent CD-ROMs have been processed. The &PROD; installation program has the ability to test the integrity of the installation media. It works with the CD, hard drive ISO, and NFS ISO installation methods. &RH; recommends th= at you test all installation media before starting the installation process, and before reporting any installation-related bugs (ma= ny of the bugs reported are actually due to improperly-burned CDs). T= o use this test, type linux mediacheck at the boot: prompt. The Object-code-only (OCO) driver necessary to support the IBM 3590 Tape Drive on the IBM S/390(R) and IBM eServer zSeries(R) architectures is available for download from IBM here: = http://www10.software.ibm.com/developerworks/opensource/linux= 390/special_oco_rh_2.4.shtml NOTE: You must verify that the driver you download is the cor= rect one for the version of the kernel running on your system. A new storage option is available on the s390 and zSeries architectures: a SCSI subsystem. To that end, generic SCSI suppo= rt is enabled and a driver (known as zfcp) is supplied. = = The generic SCSI subsystem on &PROD; &PRODVER; does not use t= he REPORT LUNs command at this time; therefore use small LUN numbers= for virtual volumes. In addition, the following line must be supplie= d in /etc/modules.conf: options scsi_mod max_scsi_luns=3D<NNN> (Where <NNN> should be a number larger than the largest LUN number used.) NOT= E: Larger values slow the bootstrapping process somewhat. &PROD; &PRODVER; includes a new kernel known as the hugemem kernel. This kernel supports a 4G= B per process user space (versus 3GB for the other kernels), and a 4GB direct kernel space. Using this kernel allows &PROD; to run on sy= stems with up to 64GB of main memory. The hugemem kernel is required in order to use all the memory in system configurations containing m= ore than 16GB of memory. The hugemem kernel can also benefit configurations running with less memory (if running an application that could benefit from the larger per process user space, for example.) To remind you of this issue, the &PROD; &PRODVER; kernel disp= lays a message at boot time if your system configuration contains more t= han 16GB of memory. After the system has booted, the following comma= nd can be used to see if your system displayed the message: dmesg | less NOTE: To provide a 4GB address space for both kernel and user space, the kernel must maintain two separate virtual memory addre= ss mappings. This introduces overhead when transferring from user to kernel space; for example, in the case of system calls and interr= upts. The impact of this overhead on overall performance is highly application dependent. Also note that, because some drivers were not originally writ= ten to work well in large-memory environments, &RH; only supports a validated subset of drivers when the hugemem kernel is used. Dri= vers that have been validated by &RH; for use with the hugemem kernel = are contained in the kernel-hugemem package. Dr= ivers that have not been validated, but are still provided, are availab= le in the kernel-hugemem-unsupported RPM. To see = the list of drivers in these RPMs, use the following command: rpm -qlp <kernel-rpm> (Where < kernel-rpm> is the complete filena= me of the appropriate hugemem RPM. Note that these RPMs can be fou= nd on CD-ROM #2, in the RedHat/RPMS/ directory.) Should you decide that the hugemem kernel's additional overhe= ad and the subset of available drivers present no problem for your hardware configuration and system environment, and you wish to us= e the hugemem kernel, you must first install it. To install the hugemem kernel, enter the following command while logged in as root: rpm -ivh <kernel-rpm> (Where <kernel-rpm> = is the name of the hugemem kernel RPM file — kernel-hugemem-2.4.21-3.EL.i686.rpm, for example.) After the installation is complete, reboot your system, making sure to select the newly-installed hugemem kernel. After testing= your system for proper operation while running the hugemem kernel, you should modify the /boot/grub/grub.conf file = so that the hugemem kernel is booted by default. &PROD; &PRODVER; can be installed on the IBM eServer xSeries 440 and 445. However, t= he installation process supports configurations containing no more t= han one chassis, and no attached RXE-100 Remote Expansion Enclosures.= If your system configuration does not conform to these requirements,= you can remove any additional chassis and/or RXE-100s, and then perfo= rm the installation. Once the installation is complete, the chassis and/or RXE-100s can then be re-installed, and will operate normal= ly under &PROD;. Support for some Input/Output Processors/Adapters (IOP/IOA) present in some iSeries and pSeries systems require the use of the IBMSIS driver. This driver can be found on the &PROD; &PRODVER; Extras CD, and can be loaded as driver media when the &PROD; installation process is started. Loading the IBMSIS driver via CD-ROM using a non-IDE CD-ROM d= rive (including the iSeries virtual CD-ROM drive) is possible by addin= g the following command to the boot command line: dd=3Dcdrom You will then be prompted if you have any driver media for additional drivers after all drivers included on the CD-ROM are loaded. Note that this is in addition to the other methods of us= ing driver media as described in the &PROD; &PRODVER; Installation Guide for the IBM eServer iSeries and IBM eServer pS= eries Architectures. After installation, IBMSIS users should install the ibmsis and ibmsis-utils packages from the &PROD; Extras CD. = = After an upgrade to a new version of the kernel, the IBMSIS d= river must be rebuilt and installed. The ibmsistool program (provided in the ibmsis package on t= he &PROD; &PRODVER; Extras CD) largely automates this process. The kernel-source package that corresponds to th= e new kernel must be installed, as it provides the headers needed to bu= ild IBMSIS. For example, after installing the 2.4.21-3.EL kernel and corresponding kernel-source packages, the following command would update the IBMSIS driver: = = /usr/sbin/ibmsistool -v 2.4.21-3.EL build install &PROD; &PRODVER; now includes support for Logical Volume Management (LVM). LVM is a means of allocat= ing disk space into one or more logical volumes, which can then be used to implement easily-resizable file systems. While most present-day computers are able to start the installation process by booting directly from the first &PROD; distribution CD, some hardware configurations require the use of a boot diskette. If your hardware requires a boot diskette, you sh= ould be aware of the following change. &PROD; &PRODVER; uses a different boot diskette layout than previous releases of &PROD;. There is now a single boot diskette image file (bootdisk.img) that is used to bo= ot all systems requiring a boot diskette. If you are performing anything other than an installation fro= m an IDE or USB device, you will be asked to insert a driver diskette created from one of the following image files: · drvnet.img — For network installations · drvblock.img — For SCSI installations · pcmciadd.img — For PCMCIA installations As with previous releases of &PROD;, these image files can be= found in the images/ directory on the first instal= lation CD. Due to the page-oriented nature of the 3270-style console, ou= tput to /dev/console can fill the screen. If the screen is filled, the &PROD; environment stops operating until the screen is cleared. The screen can be cleared using one of two different methods: · By issuing the keystrokes necessary to clear the scr= een (For example, AltC for t= he x3270 terminal emulator, and CtrlC for = the c3270 terminal emulator.) · By waiting for the screen to be automatically cleare= d. The default wait time is 60 seconds; however, this can be changed= by using the following command: #cp term more <alarm-time> <clear-time> Where <alarm-time> represents the number of seconds between the time the screen fi= lls and the time the terminal alarm should be sounded, and <clear-time> is the number of seconds between the time the terminal alarm is so= unded and the screen is automatically cleared. Both the <alarm-time> and <clear-time> parameters must be numbers between 0 and 255. NOTE: This aspect of the 3270-style console is most likely to= be an issue whenever a large amount of output is sent to /dev/console. Therefore, the console's scre= en is most likely to fill at the following times: · During the &PROD; installation process · When &PROD; is booted · syslog messages are sent to the console Text mode installations using a serial terminal work best whe= n the terminal supports UTF-8. Under UNIX and Linux, Kermit supports U= TF-8. For Windows, Kermit '95 works well. Non-UTF-8 capable terminals = will work as long as only English is used during installation. An enh= anced serial display can be used by passing "utf8" a= s a boot-time option to the installation program. For example: linux console=3DttyS0 utf8 The firewall configuration screen in the &PROD; installation program has been simplified. The previous "High", "Medium", and "No firewall" settings have been replaced by= a more straightforward on/off-style control. In addition, the defa= ult firewall configuration is now stateful, making it more secure. T= he new design also makes it possible for users of NIS authentication, NFS, and DNS to deploy a firewall with no additional customization required (although customization by specifying port and protocol = is still possible). NOTE: This change also applies to the Security L= evel Configuration Tool (redhat-config-securitylevel). Installation via VNC is now supported. To initiate a VNC-bas= ed installation, pass vnc as a boot-time option. = If necessary, a password can be set by adding "vncpassword=3D<password>" to the boot-time options. The VNC display will be "<host>:1", w= here <host> is the hostname or IP address of the system installing &PROD;. It is also possible for the &PROD; installation program to initiate a connection to a listening VNC client. This is done by using the vncconnect boot-time option: linux vnc vncconnect=3D<client>[:<port>] (Where <client> is t= he hostname or IP address of the system running the listening VNC cl= ient, and <port> is= an optional port specification that may be specified if the VNC clie= nt is not listening on port 5500, which the default port for this type = of connection). The following examples show the how the boot-time o= ption is specified for standard and non-standard ports: linux vnc vncconnect=3Dpigdog.example.com linux vnc vncconnect=3Dpigdog.example.com:27910 The system that is to run the listening VNC client must then launch the appropriate software to run the VNC client in its list= ening mode. For the VNC client supplied with &PROD; &PRODVER;, the following command is sufficient: vncviewer -listen In addition, a new kickstart directive has been added to supp= ort VNC-based installations: vnc [--password <password>] [--connect <host>[:<port&= gt;]] (Where --password <password> is an opt= ional parameter for specifying a VNC password, and [--connect <host>[:<port&= gt;]] is an optional parameter for specifying the host (and optionall= y, port) of a system running a listening VNC client. NOTE: If you specify any of the VNC-related boot-time options, they will override the corresponding options present in the kicks= tart file. &PROD; &PRODVER; for the iSeries and pSeries architectures includes support for installation using the VNC rem= ote display system, and support for accessing virtual consoles via te= lnet for installation on iSeries. VNC and telnet clients for a variet= y of platforms are available for download from: = = http://www.ibm.com/servers/eserver/iseries/linux= /products.html The XFree86 open source vmware video driver is provided as a convenience to our customers and is not supported in any way by &FORMAL-RHI; However, any problem reports with the XFree86 open s= ource vmware video driver received by &RH; will be forwarded to the appropriate VMware staff, so that they can investigate. Bug fixes that become available for this driver may be reviewed by &RH; for potential inclusion in future errata and products as time permits. Input Methods This section contains general information related to the use of i= nput methods. An input method allows users to enter non-Western characters into common applications such as word-processing, email and instant messag= ing. &PROD; comes with input method support for the following languages: Chinese (Simplified and Traditional) Japanese Korean The following entries describe the use of input methods for each = of these languages. Simplified Chinese = = To enter Simplified Chinese characters, you use the miniChinp= ut input method. To activate the input method, press CtrlSpace.= = = The miniChinput input method supports the following modules: · intelligent pinyin input · gbk pinyin input · shuang pin input · internal code (gb18030 code) input = = The miniChinput package is installed by default if Simplified Chinese language support is selected during installation. = = Traditional Chinese = = To enter Traditional Chinese characters, you use the xcin inp= ut method. To activate the input method, press CtrlSpace. Pressing ShiftCtrl = or CtrlAltNum allows you to change between input modules. = = The xcin input method supports the following modules: · CJ · Simplex · Phone · CantonPing · Bimsphone · Bimspinyin · Array30 · Cantonping (no intonation) = = The xcin package is installed by default= if Traditional Chinese language support is selected during installation. Japanese = = To enter Japanese characters, you use the Canna, FreeWnn or s= kk input methods. To activate the input method, press ShiftSpace= . = = The following modules are supported: · romaji · kana (only Canna — depends on the configuration file) = = The Canna, FreeWnn,= and skkinput packages are installed by default if Japanese language support is selected during installation. Korean = = To enter Korean characters, you use the ami input method. To activate the input method, press ShiftSpace= . = = The ami package is installed by default = if Korean language support is selected during installation. General Notes This section contains general notes relating to post-installation issues. &PROD; &PRODVER; for the Itanium 2 Architecture contains the fpswa.efi binary, which is an EFI (Extensible Firmware Interface) driver invoked by the operating system's kern= el whenever the processor issues FPSWA (Floating-Point Software Assistance) requests for floating-point operations that are not f= ully implemented in hardware. The handler provides the result of the operation in these cases. Presently, Itanium processors issue FPS= WA requests mainly when very small numbers (denormalized, or tiny numbers) are consumed or produced by floating-point instructions.= To avoid the performance penalty caused by calls to the handler when= tiny numbers are produced, the flush-to-zero mode can be turned on, bu= t at the cost of a slightly less accurate computation. = = FPSWA is licensed, patented and copyrighted protected materia= l by Intel or its supplier under the laws of the United states and oth= er countries and international treaty provisions. FPSWA is subject t= o the applicable end user license agreement which can be accessed at http://www.redhat.com/licenses/. The Apache HTTP server has been updated to version 2.0. The updated package replaces version 1.3 and has been renamed to httpd. · The auth_ldap, mod_put, mod_roaming, mod_auth_any, mod_bandwidth, mod_throttle, and mod_dav modules have been removed. · WebDAV functionality is now included with the httpd package. NOTE: Some changes to existing configuration files are needed. Third-party Apache modules may also require updating. Refer to t= he migration guide at /usr/share/doc/httpd-*/migration.html for mo= re details. &PROD; &PRODVER; supports booting over the network using the = PXE (Pre-Boot Execution Environment) protocol. As in previous releas= es it is possible to configure &PROD; &PRODVER; as an installation serv= er, which makes kernels and image files available for the purpose of starting network installations. Also available in &PROD; &PRODVER; is support for diskless environments. A diskless server (similar to an installation serv= er) makes kernels and image files available to diskless client system= s. After booting, the diskless client systems mount a root file syst= em via NFS, eliminating the need for locally-attached storage. The Network Booting Tool (redhat-config-netboot) is a graphical configuration tool allows you to configure both environments. The LPRng print spooler has been replaced by CUPS, and the Printer Configuration Tool (redhat-config-printer) is the recommended too= l for configuring it. It may be launched from the System Settings menu, using the Printing menu entry. The Security Level Configuration Tool (redhat-config-securitylevel) has been simplified. The previous "High", "Medium", and "No firewall" settings have been replaced by a more straightforward on/off-style control. In addition, the default firewall configuration is now stateful, making it more secure. = The new design also makes it possible for users of NIS authenticati= on, NFS, and DNS to deploy a firewall with no additional customizat= ion required (although customization by specifying port and protoco= l is still possible). NOTE: This change also applies to the &PROD; installation program. GNOME Print Manager, a simple grap= hical print queue management tool, is now included. It may be launched= from the System Tools menu, using the = Print Manager menu entry. In addition, when a print job = is in the queue, an icon will appear in the panel's system notification area. &PROD; &PRODVER; includes the setarch utility. Setarch makes= it possible to change the output produced by the uname command. This is useful for a number of reasons, such as running 32-bit applications (those written to expect a particular value f= rom uname -m) in 64-bit environments. The format for the setarch command is: setarch <arch> <command> (Where <arch> represents the desired architecture string (such as i386), and <command> represents the command to be run while the architecture has been modified.) Note that <command> can= be omitted, in which case /bin/sh is run. In addition, some applications (such as older versions of Jav= a) are written to assume a 3GB virtual address space; when run on sy= stems with larger virtual address spaces (such as 64-bit AMD64-based systems, or 32-bit systems running the hugemem kernel) such applications can malfunction. The setarch utility makes it possi= ble to emulate a 3GB virtual address space, allowing such application= s to run properly: setarch -3 java Accelerated 3D rendering with DRI has been disabled in &PROD; &PRODVER; for the IA64 architecture. On this architecture,the ag= pgart kernel driver does not function properly; since the DRI subsystem depends on this driver, no 3D acceleration is possible. Note, however, that this does not affect unaccelerated 3D rendering or third-party drivers that provide their own agpgart implementation. &PROD; &PRODVER; includes the Native POSIX Thread Library (NP= TL), a new implementation of POSIX threads for Linux. This library pro= vides performance improvements and increased scalability. This thread library is designed to be binary compatible with = the old LinuxThreads implementation; however, applications that rely = on the places where the LinuxThreads implementation deviates from the POSIX standard will need to be fixed. Notable differences includ= e: · Signal handling has changed from per-thread signal handling to POSIX process signal handling. · getpid() returns the same value i= n all threads. · Thread handlers registered with pthread_atfork are not run if vfork() is used. · No manager thread. Applications that are known to have problems us= ing NPTL include: - Sun JRE prior to version 1.4.1 - IBM JRE If an application does not work properly with NPTL, it can be= run using the old LinuxThreads implementation by setting the following environment variable: LD_ASSUME_KERNEL=3D<kernel-version>= The following versions are available: · 2.4.19 — Linuxthreads with floating stacks · 2.2.5 — Linuxthreads without flo= ating stacks Note that software using errno, h_errno, and _res must #include the appropriate header file (errno.h, netdb.h, and resolv.h respectively) before they are used. However, LD_ASSUME_KERNEL=3D2.4.19 can be used as a workaround until the software can be fixed. Multi-threaded C++ programs using thread cancellation might n= eed to be forced to use the LinuxThreads library using the LD_ASSUME_KERNEL=3D2.4.19 environment variable set= ting. Otherwise, the program will terminate abnormally if the cancellat= ion is acted on (since the generated exception is not caught). = = Newly-written C++ code that uses functions from the C runtime environment might have to be adjusted to take the cancellation in= to account. This can be done by one of the following methods: = = · Not marking the C++ function with throw() (so that callers are aware that an exception might be thrown) and by compiling the code with excepti= ons. This is the default compilation option; users should not specify -fno-exceptions when compiling. = = · Disabling cancellation completely before entering the functions that call the cancel-able C runtime functions. This ca= n be done with the following call: = = pthread_setcancelstate (PTHREAD_CANCEL_DISABLE, &oldstate) = = After the C functions are called cancellation can be enabled = again with the following call: = = pthread_setcancelstate (oldstate, NULL) = = NOTE: At this point the cancellations are acted upon and ther= efore the function calling pthread_setcancelstate() must be compiled wi= th exceptions enabled and must be marked as throwing exceptions. A new system message has been added to &PROD; &PRODVER;: application bug: <app-name>(<ap= p-pid>) has SIGCHLD set to SIG_IGN but calls wait(). (see the NOTES se= ction of 'man 2 wait'). Workaround activated. This message (which is displayed on the system console and/or= in the system log files) indicates that the application is not compl= etely standards compliant with respect to its handling of child process= es. If you notice this message, you should alert the application's developers. &PROD; &PRODVER; includes the capability of producing Position Independent Executables (PIE) for C, C++, and Java. This feature= is enabled with the -fpie and -fPIE GCC options to compile, which are similar in usage to the -fpic and -fPIC options, respectively, and at link time with the -pie option. The fileutils, textutils, sh-utils, and stat packages= have been replaced by the newer coreutils package.<= /para> The RPMs containing the Network Administration Tool (redhat-config-network) h= ave changed names and functions. The redhat-config-network RPM contains the too= l's graphical user interface, while redhat-config-network-tui contains the tool itself (along with its text-based user interface). Support for XHTML1 — the reformulation of HTML in XML — has been improved. This has been done by adding the xhtml1-dtd package, installing the DTDs in the system catalog, and adding native support in the libxml2 and xsltproc tools. The XML toolkit have been extended to support Relax-NG valida= tion, and streaming of large files. The OProfile system-wide profiler has been added to &PROD; &PRODVER;. OProfile is a programmer's tool for analyzing system performance, using special hardware built into many modern comput= ers. Documentation for OProfile exists in the oprofile package; after installing &PROD; &PRODVER;, issue the command rpm -qd oprofile to obtain a listing of the available documentation. Visit the OProfile website at http://oprofile.sourceforge.net for more details. NOTE: The kernel support for OProfile in &PROD; &PRODVER; is = based on the backported code from the 2.5 development kernel. Therefor= e, if you refer to the OProfile documentation, keep in mind that featur= es listed as being 2.5-specific actually apply to the &PROD; kernel,= even though the kernel version is 2.4. Likewise, this means that feat= ures listed as being specific to the 2.4 kernel do not apply to the &PROD; kernel. At the present time, the X Window System makes use of two font subsystems, each with different characteristics: · The original (15+ year old) subsystem is referred to= as the "core X font subsystem". Fonts rendered by this subsystem ar= e not anti-aliased, are handled by the X server, and have names like: -misc-fixed-medium-r-normal--10-100-75-75-c-60-iso8859-1 The newer font subsystem is known as "fontconfig", and allows applications direct access to the font files. Fontconfig is often used along with the "Xft" library, which allows applications to r= ender fontconfig fonts to the screen with antialiasing. Fontconfig uses more human-friendly names like: Luxi Sans-10 Over time, fontconfig/Xft will replace the core X font subsys= tem. At the present time, applications using the Qt 3 or GTK 2 toolkits (which would include KDE and GNOME applications) use the fontconf= ig and Xft font subsystem; most everything else uses the core X fonts. In the future, &RH; may support only fontconfig/Xft in place = of the XFS font server as the default local font access method. NOTE: One exception to the font subsystem usage outlined abov= e is OpenOffice.org, which uses its own font rendering technology. If you wish to add new fonts to your &PROD; &PRODVER; system,= you must be aware that the steps necessary depend on which font subsy= stem is to use the new fonts. For the core X font subsystem, you must: 1. Create the /usr/share/fonts/local/ directory (if it does not already exist): mkdir /usr/share/fonts/local/ 2. Copy the new font file into /usr/share/fonts/local/ 3. Update the font information by issuing the following comma= nds (note that, due to formatting restrictions, the following command= s may appear on more than one line; in use, each commands should be ent= ered on a single line): ttmkfdir -d /usr/share/fonts/local/ -o /usr/share/fonts/local/fonts.scale mkfontdir /usr/share/fonts/local/ 4. If you had to create /usr/share/fonts/local/, you must then add i= t to the X font server (xfs) path: chkfontpath --add /usr/share/fonts/local/ Adding new fonts to the fontconfig font subsystem is more straightforward; the new font file only needs to be copied into t= he /usr/share/fonts/ directory (individual user= s can modify their personal font configuration by copying the font file= into the ~/.fonts/ directory). After the new font has been copied, use fc-cache to update the font information cache:= fc-cache <directory> (Where <directory> w= ould be either the /usr/share/fonts/ or ~/.fonts/ directories.) Individual users may also install fonts graphically, by brows= ing fonts:/// in Nautilus, and dragging the new font files there. NOTE: If the font filename ends with ".gz", it has been compressed with gzip, and must be decompressed (with the gunzip command) before = the fontconfig font subsystem can use the font. Due to the transition to the new font system based on fontconfig/Xft, GTK+ 1.2 applications are not affected by any cha= nges made via the Font Preferences dialog. For t= hese applications, a font can be configured by adding the following li= nes to the file ~/.gtkrc.mine: style "user-font" { fontset =3D "<font-specification>" } widget_class "*" style "user-font" (Where <font-specification> represents a font specification in the style used by traditional X applications, such as "-adobe-helvetica-medium-r-normal--*-120-*-*-*-*-= *-*".) By default, the Sendmail mail transport agent (MTA) does not accept network connections from any host other than the local computer. If you want to configure Sendmail as a server for other clients, you must edit /etc/mail/sendmail.mc= and change the DAEMON_OPTIONS line to also lis= ten on network devices (or comment out this option entirely using the dnl comment delimiter). You must then regener= ate /etc/mail/sendmail.cf by running the followi= ng command (as root): make -C /etc/mail Note that you must have the sendmail-cf package installed for this to work. The default FTP server in &PROD; &PRODVER; is now vsftpd, and runs as a SysV service. Change to fdisk's interpretation of partit= ion size multipliers The fdisk command now has a different interpretation of the size multipliers that may be used when crea= ting new disk partitions. The size suffixes K, M, and G now refer to multi= ples of thousands, millions, and billions of bytes, respectively. Thi= s is more consistent with the disk size specifications provided by disk drive manufacturers. Therefore, if a user wants to create a 512MB partition, the s= ize value specified with an "M" suffix would be 512*1024*1024 (536,870,912), rounded up to a multiple of a million (537,000,000= ), and then divided by a million (537), resulting in a size specific= ation of +537M. While compatibility for executables and dynamic shared objects (DSOs, also known as shared libraries) created on earlier &RHL; a= nd &PROD; is supported, the same does not apply to object (.o) files. Object files created on earlier versions can be used on &PROD; &PRODVER; to create new executable= s or DSOs only if they were built without including any system header files. Otherwise, the only way to use these files is to link the obj= ect files to the compatibility version of glibc (part of the compat-glibc package). Any newly-generated object file must use the headers from the compatibility package. = For example, to compile object files, add the following to the beginn= ing of the compiler command line: -I/usr/lib/i386-redhat-linux7/include To link the resulting executable or DSO add the following to = the command line: -L/usr/lib/i386-redhat-linux7/lib Any mixture of old object files and those compiled against the current system headers can have negative results. Linking old ob= ject files with the regular system libraries may result in completely unusable executables or executables with subtle bugs (such as mem= ory corruption). Kernel Notes This section contains notes relating to the &PROD; &PRODVER; kernel. The &PROD; &PRODVER; kernel makes use of a new kernel packagi= ng technique. Due to the almost limitless variety of available hard= ware, it is not possible for &RH; to fully support all hardware compone= nts. Therefore, while kernel modules for fully-supported hardware rema= in in the standard kernel packages, a series of new unsupported kernel packages are included w= ith &PROD; &PRODVER;. For each kernel package shipped there is a corresponding unsupported kernel package. For example, the unsupported kernel package for kernel-smp-2.4.21-3.EL.i686.rpm is kernel-smp-unsupported-2.4.21-3.EL.i686.rpm.= NOTE: The unsupported kernel packages are not installed by the &PROD; installation program; therefore, in order to use unsupport= ed kernel modules, you must manually install the unsupported kernel package corresponding to the kernel your system uses. After installing the appropriate unsupported kernel package, = you must use the following command to update the module dependency tr= ee and your initrd: /sbin/new-kernel-pkg --mkinitrd --depmod --install <kernel-version> (Where <kernel-version> represents the version of the installed kernel.) Drivers contained within the unsupported kernel packages are provided on a best-effort basis. This means that updates and upst= ream fixes may or may not be incorporated over time, and are not cover= ed by the same support expectations as the fully supported drivers. Cus= tom support arrangements covering drivers in the unsupported package = may be worked out with Red Hat in some situations. The &PROD; &PRODVER; kernel includes more accurate process ti= ming functionality. This new process timing mode uses timestamps to provide more accurate timing of idle and process times. When ena= bled, this information is available via the usual monitoring tools (suc= h as top, vmstat, and procinfo), and the getrusage system call. To enable timestamp-based process timing, you must boot your system using the following boot-time option: process_timing=3D<value> Where <value> can be one or more of the following, with multiple values separat= ed by commas: · irq — Use timestamps to acc= ount for IRQ interrupts · softirq — Use timestamps to account for softirq time in the kernel · process — Allow processes to enable timestamp-based process timing on themselves (It is then disabled for all processes by default) · all_process — Force timestamp-based process timing on all processes (including the id= le tasks) · everything — Same as specif= ying irq,softirq,all_process If the system is booted with the process option, no processes initially have timestamp-based process timing enabled by default. However, processes can use the prctl() system call to both determine and modi= fy their process timing mode. The system call to determine the proc= ess timing mode is: mode =3D prctl(PR_GET_TIMING, 0, 0, 0, 0);= The system call to set the process timing mode is: status =3D prctl(PR_SET_TIMING, <mode>, 0, 0, 0) (Where <mode> is PR_TIMING_STATISTICAL for enabling the traditional process timing mode, or PR_TIMING_TIMESTAMP for enabling timestamp-bas= ed process timing mode .) Note that enabling one process timing mode automatically disables the other. NOTE: The prctl() system call can only be = used on systems booted with the process value. Otherwise, the system call will return -EINVAL. This includes attempts to disable timestamp-based process timing = on systems booted with the all_process option. A child process's timing mode is inherited from its parent; however, the child can use the prctl() system = call to modify its own process timing mode (subject to the conditions outlined in the previous note). The BusLogic driver (for certain Mylex SCSI host bus adapters= ) is provided in the standard kernel packages, but it is only supported when the kernel is a guest operating system within VMWare virtual machine software. This is because VMWare presents an emulated SCSI adapter to the BusLogic driver, and this environment has been thoroughly tested and suppo= rted by VMWare, Inc. The BusLogic driver is not supported on physical = SCSI host adapters because this driver has not been maintained in the official Linux kernel for several years, and has not received extensive testing in the &RHEL; kernel. The qla1280 driver (for the Qlogic ISP1x80/1x160 SCSI adapter= s) has not been maintained in the official Linux kernel for many yea= rs. As a result, although this driver works correctly with the Intel = x86 architecture, it does not work correctly with other architectures. Therefore, &RH; only supports the qla1280 driver on Intel x86 platforms. The netdump facility is currently disabled. The netdump package is included so that, if the netdump facility is enabled in a future kernel update, netdump functionality will be available after the netdump-capable kernel = is installed. Systems based on the Intel I865/I875 chipsets and utilizing t= hese chipsets' ICH5 integrated AC97 audio functionality may experience= a failure to produce any sound when running &PROD; &PRODVER;. The ICH5 integrated AC97 audio subsystem can be identified by reviewing the output from the following command: /sbin/lspci -n The PCI vendor:device code for the ICH5 AC97 audio is 8086:24d5. Systems based on the Intel I865/I875 chipsets and utilizing t= hese chipsets' ICH5 Serial ATA (SATA) functionality should configure t= he BIOS settings for their SATA devices to "enhanced" or "native" mo= de. "Legacy" or "combined" mode SATA is supported, but discouraged. NOTE: Not all BIOS implementations offer the ability to change these settings. New kernel support has been added to provide IPv6 capabilitie= s. This support is consistent with the upstream 2.6-based implementa= tion as of 2.6.0-test3. = Note that &RH; will not be implementing additional IPv6 featu= res (such as any of the draft standards for Mobile IP) for this relea= se of &PROD;; our goal is to focus exclusively on bugs in existing features. EA (Extended Attributes) and ACL (Access Control Lists) functionality is now available for ext3 file systems. In addition, ACL functionality is available for NFS. &PROD; &PRODVER; contains a kernel providing EA and ACL suppo= rt for the ext3 file system. Protocol extensions were also added to= NFS to support ACL-related operations for NFS-exported file systems. To enable ACLs on a locally-mounted file system, the file sys= tem must be mounted with the -o acl mount option. = By default, the NFS server makes use of ACLs if the underlying file system supports them. To disable this feature, you must specify = the no_acl export option. EAs are used intrinsically for ACL support. To use EAs separately, the file system must be mounted with the -o user_xattr mount option. The support for this comes in several packages: · kernel — Provides support for storing EAs and = ACLs on disk for ext3 file systems, as well the system calls to manipu= late EAs and ACLs. Finally, the kernel package provides the mechanism= s to enforce ACLs on file access. · e2fsprogs — Includes knowledge of the new on-d= isk extended attribute formats so that fsck can ch= eck file systems using the new feature. · attr, libattr — Provides access to extended attributes attached to files. · acl, libacl — Provides tools to set, modify, a= nd query the ACLs set on files. · libattr-devel, libacl-devel — Libraries and in= clude files to build programs using the acl and attr libraries. · star — An archiving tool which can create and unpack both tar and pax for= mat archives, and which can backup and restore EAs and ACLs. NOTE: The options available for star are n= ot completely equivalent with those available for tar; therefore, make sure you review the star man page. · samba — Samba can export ACL functionality in = this release. Refer to the samba documentation for information on how= to enable this in your configuration. In addition, the coreutils package has been updated so that the cp and mv commands copy the ACLs and EAs associated with a file. For more information on setting and reading ACLs, refer to the setfacl and getfacl man pag= es. General information about ACLs can be found in the acl man page. NOTE: The normal tar and dump commands will not ba= ckup ACLs and EAs. Compatibility with older systems: Any ext3 file system that has not had any ACLs or EAs set on = it will work unchanged on older kernels, and can be checked using ol= der e2fsprogs utilities. Once an EA or an ACL has been set on any file on a given file system, that file system will acquire the ext_attr attribute. This attribute can be observed by using the following command: tune2fs -l <filesystemdevice> A file system that has acquired the ext_attr attribute can be mounted with older kernels, but obviously those kernels are incapable of enforcing any ACLs that have been set. NOTE: Older versions of the file system checking program e2fsck refuse to check any file system with the ext_attr attribute. This corresponds to versi= ons of the e2fsprogs package prior to 1.22. The &PROD; &PRODVER; kernel now includes support for NFS over= TCP. To use NFS over TCP, you must include the "-o tcp" option to mount when mounting the NFS-exported= file system on the client system. NOTE: The default transport protocol for NFS remains UDP. Use= the mount command with the "-o tcp" option to mount an NFS-exported file system using TCP; otherwise,= UDP will be used by default. In this kernel, the following command has been added to scan = for new devices on all attached SCSI host adapters: echo "scsi scan-new-devices" > /proc/scsi/scsi This is currently a non-standard addition. In future kernels a different parameter may be used to provide the same capability, o= r the semantics of the same parameter (scan-new-devices) may change, as &RH; tracks the official Linux kernel in this area. Logical Partitions on iSeries platforms that have been config= ured to use more than one processor (either directly or from a shared = pool) may wish to share interrupt processing across all processors. Do= ing so may improve performance for some workloads. By default, &PROD;= will only service interrupts on one processor in the LPAR. To change = this behavior, the following boot-time option must be entered: spread_lpevents=3D<N> Where <N> represents the number of processors in the LPAR that should proce= ss interrupts. This number should be less than or equal to either: · The number of virtual processors (if a shared proces= sor pool is being used) · The number of direct processors assigned to the LPAR= Change in permission semantics for user-mode memory locking = = &PROD; &PRODVER; now allows non-root processes to use user-mo= de memory locking system calls within the bounds of their RLIMIT_MEMLOCK resource limit. The default li= mit is one physical page per process. Limits can be reassigned by the system administrator on a per user-id, per group-id, or system-wi= de basis via the /etc/security/limits.conf file. Root processes are no longer constrained by this resource limit. = = The system calls affected by this change in semantics are mlock(2), munlock(2), mlockall(2), munlockall(2),= and shmctl(2). ( x86 ia64 s390 s390x amd64 ppc )
--- NEW FILE splash-it.xml ---
Welcome to &FC; &LOCALVER; Information Out-of-Date The content in this section needs to be updated for &DISTRO; &DISTROVER; &FC; is a completely free, user friendly, and secure general purpose platform based on Linux. The &FP; is an open source project that pioneers leading edge technology and concepts sponsored by &RH; and supported by the &FED; community. Latest Release Notes on the Web These release notes may be updated. Visit http://fedora.redhat.= com/docs/release-notes/ to view the latest release notes for &DISTRO; &DISTROVER;. Refer to these webpages to find out more information about &FED;: — Technical release notes Help and Support (http://fedora.= redhat.com/participate/communicate/) = Participate in the &FP; (http://fedora.redhat.com/p= articipate/) = About the &FP; (http://fedora.redhat.com/about/<= /ulink>)
--- NEW FILE xorg-it.xml ---
X Window System (Graphics) Information Out-of-Date The content in this section needs to be updated for &DISTRO; &DISTROVER; This section contains information related to the X Window System implementation provided with &DISTRO;.
<filename>xorg-x11</filename> Users new to the X.org X11 implementation should take note of a few differences between it and the XFree86.org X11 implementation which shipped in previous &RH; and &FED; operating systems. In particular, the names of some files have changed: X Server Binary: XFree86 X11: XFree86 X.org X11: Xorg X Server Configuration File: XFree86 X11: /etc/X11/XF86Config X.org X11: /etc/X11/xorg.conf X Server Log File: XFree86 X11: /var/log/XFree86.$DISPLAY.log X.org X11: /var/log/Xorg.$DISPLAY.log When configuring or troubleshooting your X server configuration, be sure that you are using the correct files. There has been some confusion regarding font-related issues under the X Window System in recent versions of &DISTRO; (and versions of &RHL; before it.) At the present time, there are two font subsystems, each with different characteristics: The original (15+ year old) subsystem is referred to as the core X font subsystem. Fonts rendered by this subsystem are not anti-aliased, are handled by the X server, and have names such as: -misc-fixed-medium-r-normal--10-100-75-75-c-60-iso8859-1= The newer font subsystem is known as fontconfig, and allows applications direct access to the font files. Fontconfig is often used along with the Xft library, which allows applications to render fontconfig fonts to the screen with antialiasing. Fontconfig uses more human-friendly names such as: Luxi Sans-10 Over time, fontconfig and Xft will replace the core X font subsystem. At the present time, applications using the Qt 3 or GTK 2 toolkits (which would include KDE and GNOME applications) use the fontconfig and Xft font subsystem; almost everything else uses the core X fonts. In the future, &FC; may support only fontconfig/Xft in place of the XFS font server as the default local font access method. Note An exception to the font subsystem usage outlined above is OpenOffice.org, which uses its own font rendering technology. The steps to add new fonts to &DISTRO; &DISTROVER; depend on the fonts subsystem this is going to use the new fonts. For the core X font subsystem: Create the /usr/share/fonts/local/ directory (if it doesn't already exist): mkdir /usr/share/fonts/local/ Copy the new font file into /usr/share/fonts/local/ Update the font information by issuing the following commands (note that, due to formatting restrictions, the following commands may appear on more than one line; in use, each command should be entered on a single line): ttmkfdir -d /usr/share/fonts/local/ -o /usr/share/fonts/local/font= s.scale mkfontdir /usr/share/fonts/local/ If you had to create /usr/share/fonts/local/, you must then add it to the X font server (xfs) path: chkfontpath --add /usr/share/fonts/local/ Adding new fonts to the fontconfig font subsystem is more straightforward; the new font file only needs to be copied into the /usr/share/fonts/ directory (individual users can modify their personal font configuration by copying the font file into the ~/.fonts/ directory). After the new font has been copied, use fc-cache to update the font information cache: fc-cache <directory> (Where <directory> would be either the /usr/share/fonts/ or ~/.fonts/ directories.) Individual users may also install fonts graphically, by browsing fonts:/// in Nautilus, and dragging the new font files there. Note If the font filename ends with ".gz", it has been compressed with gzip, and must be decompressed (with the gunzip command) before the fontconfig font subsystem can use the font. = Due to the transition to the new font system based on fontconfig/Xft, GTK+ 1.2 applications are not affected by any changes made via the Font Preferences dialog. For these applications, a font can be configured by adding the following lines to the file ~/.gtkrc.mine: = style "user-font" { fontset =3D "<font-specification>" } widget_class "*" style "user-font" (Where <font-specification> = represents a font specification in the style used by traditional X applications, such as "-adobe-helvetica-medium-r-normal--*-120-*-*-*-*-*-*<= /computeroutput>".)
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