Hello Teams,
I'm Alberto from the Marketing team, I'm asking for help to complete the Fedora 29 Talking points[1].
Talking points are key highlights of the new release. There are different types of talking points for different types of people: general desktop users/everyone, developers, and sysadmins. They are meant to provide a short, effective answer to the question "What cool stuff is in the latest release of Fedora?" They are compelling, not necessarily comprehensive.
Best Regards.
[1] https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Fedora_29_talking_points
On Sat, Sep 15, 2018 at 3:23 PM Alberto Rodriguez Sanchez hotgalan@gmail.com wrote:
Hello Teams,
I'm Alberto from the Marketing team, I'm asking for help to complete the Fedora 29 Talking points[1].
Talking points are key highlights of the new release. There are different types of talking points for different types of people: general desktop users/everyone, developers, and sysadmins. They are meant to provide a short, effective answer to the question "What cool stuff is in the latest release of Fedora?" They are compelling, not necessarily comprehensive.
Best Regards.
[1] https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Fedora_29_talking_points
-- Alberto Rodriguez Sanchez bt0dotninja@fedoraproject.org
Sorry for the long delay on this. I asked Martin Pitt the other day to put together a list of the major improvements to Cockpit this cycle... and they are many!
Here's what he sent me:
Hello Steve,
the other day you asked me about summarizing the major cockpit improvements since 165. How about this:
* FreeIPA integration: - Automatically set up Kerberos keytab for Cockpit web server, so that single-sign on works without Cockpit login page - Cockpit's web server automatically gets and uses an IPA-generated SSL certificate - Domain admins can administer the local machine with Cockpit - Respect centrally managed SSH known_hosts list
* On-demand installation of additional functionality such as NFS client support, realmd, PCP, VDO, or dnf-automatic.
* Networking: Add UI for firewalld
* Machines: Configure vCPUs, storage devices, and network interfaces
* Storage: Add support for LUKSv2 encrypted devices and enrolling to a Clevis/Tang server
The indivial release notes at https://cockpit-project.org/blog/ have more information (and sometimes screenshots and videos) about these, but I think the above covers the most visible things. Please let me know if something is unclear and needs to be refined.
Pitti
This is great, thank you!
El mié., 10 oct 2018 10:08 a. m., Stephen Gallagher sgallagh@redhat.com escribió:
On Sat, Sep 15, 2018 at 3:23 PM Alberto Rodriguez Sanchez hotgalan@gmail.com wrote:
Hello Teams,
I'm Alberto from the Marketing team, I'm asking for help to complete the Fedora 29 Talking points[1].
Talking points are key highlights of the new release. There are different types of talking points for different types of people: general desktop users/everyone, developers, and sysadmins. They are meant to provide a short, effective answer to the question "What cool stuff is in the latest release of Fedora?" They are compelling, not necessarily comprehensive.
Best Regards.
[1] https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Fedora_29_talking_points
-- Alberto Rodriguez Sanchez bt0dotninja@fedoraproject.org
Sorry for the long delay on this. I asked Martin Pitt the other day to put together a list of the major improvements to Cockpit this cycle... and they are many!
Here's what he sent me:
Hello Steve,
the other day you asked me about summarizing the major cockpit improvements since 165. How about this:
- FreeIPA integration:
- Automatically set up Kerberos keytab for Cockpit web server, so
that single-sign on works without Cockpit login page
- Cockpit's web server automatically gets and uses an IPA-generated
SSL certificate
- Domain admins can administer the local machine with Cockpit
- Respect centrally managed SSH known_hosts list
On-demand installation of additional functionality such as NFS client support, realmd, PCP, VDO, or dnf-automatic.
Networking: Add UI for firewalld
Machines: Configure vCPUs, storage devices, and network interfaces
Storage: Add support for LUKSv2 encrypted devices and enrolling to a
Clevis/Tang server
The indivial release notes at https://cockpit-project.org/blog/ have more information (and sometimes screenshots and videos) about these, but I think the above covers the most visible things. Please let me know if something is unclear and needs to be refined.
Pitti
server@lists.fedoraproject.org