Difference between revisions of "Fedora Tips"
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Manual Network Configuration Using the Command Line</3>
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<h5>Note: Most of this information also pertains to CentOS, SuSE, Mandriva, and other RedHat derivatives</h5> | <h5>Note: Most of this information also pertains to CentOS, SuSE, Mandriva, and other RedHat derivatives</h5> | ||
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| + | Check MySQL for SSL functionality:<br /> | ||
| + | show variables like '%ssl%'; | ||
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<h3>Manual Network Configuration Using the Command Line</3> | <h3>Manual Network Configuration Using the Command Line</3> | ||
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Revision as of 07:04, 16 January 2015
Fedora Linux Tips, Tricks, Fixes & More!
Note: Most of this information also pertains to CentOS, SuSE, Mandriva, and other RedHat derivatives
Check MySQL for SSL functionality:
show variables like '%ssl%';
Manual Network Configuration Using the Command Line</3>
When setting up a LAMP app, if you get this error during config:
date.timezone not set
Edit /etc/php.ini and add:
date.timezone = America/Los_Angeles
Email Setup with Postfix, Dovecot & MySQL:
<a href="file:///home/jamie/ERMA/Latest_Email_Server_Setup_Docs_Info/Postfix_Dovecot_MySQL_HowTo.html">Local</a>
Change Time Zone on OS Using Command Line:
cp /usr/share/zoneinfo/Zone_You_Want to /etc/localtime overwriting the exisisting /etc/localtime file. Reboot and you are done!
OR
Use the new timedatectl utility!
As root, type timedatectl list-timezones to list available time zones to pick from
Then, type timedatectl set-timezone TimeZone_You_Want.
Fedora Core 17 bootup error message saying can't load font file "True". Fix for this error message is here:
According to the bug report, it's an anaconda bug which can't be fixed on an installed system, so the fix is to manually change it yourself.
Just manually change True every place it is used as a font name in the
following 3 files:
/boot/grub2/grub.cfg
/etc/sysconfig/i18n
/etc/default/grub
Typically it was latarcyrheb-sun16 on most systems.
You could use latarcyrheb-sun32 if you want a bigger font for boot messages
and in console screens.
sysfont probably has a default font it uses if not specified, so you probably could do without the sysfont parameter without any problems.
Link to bug report:
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=799401