Linux FAQ's & Manuals
- Linux Scripts
- Debian Install
- Bash For Beginners
- Bugzilla
- Consultants Guide
- GCC Manual
- Linux Command Line Tools
- Gnu Pascal Coding Standards
- Linux Installation Disk
- Labolatorium Linux(PL)
- Budowa systemu Linux(PL)
- Linux Dictionary
- Network Administrators
- Rescue Disk for Linux
- Red Hat Installation
- Red Hat Customization
- Red Hat Getting Started
- Red Hat Security
- Secure & Optimize
- Slackware Manual
- Suse Support
- Suse FAQ
DaniWeb: "Some devices set the world on fire, just ask Apple for details. Others, do not. The UMPC seems to be falling into the luke warm gadget category at the moment..."
The Story of the Very First UNIX Ping Program
AskApache: "My original impetus for writing PING for 4.2a BSD UNIX came from an offhand remark in July 1983 by Dr. Dave Mills while we were attending a DARPA meeting in Norway..."
Networking 2.6.24 Merge Plans
KernelTrap: "'I'm a bit behind after investigating the TCP performance issues that turned out to be HW specific problems...'"
Digital Photo Management In Linux, Part 1
LinuxPlanet: "So what does Linux offer for the ace digital photographer who doesn't want to splurge on a Mac? Carla Schroder offers a look at one great tool, Digikam..."
Corel Releases WordPerfect Beta and Inches Closer to Dual Format Support
ConsortiumInfo: "As you may recall, Corel announced last November that the next release of its flagship WordPerfect Office productivity suite would support both the ODF as well as the OOXML document formats..."
4.18. network configuration
if you do not have a network device, this screen does not appear during your installation and you should advance to section 4.19 firewall configuration.
the installation program automatically detects any network devices you have and display them in the network devices list.
once you have selected a network device, click edit. from the edit interface pop-up screen, you can choose to configure the ip address and netmask of the device via dhcp (or manually if dhcp is not selected) and you can choose to activate the device at boot time. if you select activate on boot, your network interface is started when you boot. if you do not have dhcp client access or you are unsure what to provide here, please contact your network administrator.
![]() | note |
|---|---|
do not use the numbers as seen in this sample configuration. these values will not work for your own network configuration. if you are not sure what values to enter, contact your network administrator for assistance. |
if you have a hostname (fully qualified domain name) for the network device, you can choose to have dhcp (dynamic host configuration protocol) automatically detect it or you can manually enter the hostname in the field provided.
finally, if you entered the ip and netmask information manually, you may also enter the gateway address and the primary, secondary, and tertiary dns addresses.
![]() | tip |
|---|---|
even if your computer is not part of a network, you can enter a hostname for your system. if you do not take this opportunity to enter a name, your system will be known as localhost. |
![]() | tip |
|---|---|
to change your network configuration after you have completed the installation, use the network administration tool. type the system-config-network command in a shell prompt to launch the network administration tool. if you are not root, it prompts you for the root password to continue. |



