Yes. As a matter of fact, Fedora is very well suited for the server environment, as it comes from the RedHat Linux family of operating systems, which run almost exclusively as servers.
Fedora has all of the tools to run as a full-fledged desktop computer (my main computer runs Fedora, for example), but it has a slew of server applications and settings already installed when you get it, and has easy access to many more.
For example, Apache (web server) is already set up, and, for the most part, pre-configured (sans a few security settings that you should always change from the defaults) when you install it. All you have to do is turn it on (sudo service httpd start; sudo chkconfig httpd on). If you want to enable the PHP language on a Fedora Webserver, you need nearly run the command to stop your http server (sudo service httpd stop), install the PHP package (sudo yum install php-common php-cli), and restart your web server (sudo service httpd restart) - all without having to restart the computer!
Fedora also provides a package manager that makes it easy to find other packages that can make your server more useful. There are various FTP servers for various different needs, several libraries that make it easier to set up game servers, a powerful builtin security system (selinux -- some love this, some hate it), and very fast integration with SSH and VNC (remote access utilities that make headless servers possible).
There are many tutorials out there detailing hwo to get Fedora, install it, and set it up to get the basics going for a 'perfect' server - the most recent of these can be found here: http://www.howtoforge.com/perfect-server-fedora-12-x86_64-ispconfig-3
Yes. Fedora is often used as, and is fully capable of, serving as a server operating system.
Someone can download a copy of Fedora from a number of companies such as the official Fedora website, CNET, Cyber Citi, Source Forge, Ksplice, and Server World.
ServerPronto offer the world's most affordable Fedora dedicated servers. Fedora is available on all hosting packages with reasonable pricing with options of your choice.
Yes. Ubuntu Server, Fedora, and CentOS are popular free operating systems for servers.
Because if you don't, the internet will not work properly. "iptables" is the method used to configure the built-in firewall in the Linux kernel.
RT Linux is a specific distribution of Linux, as is Fedora. You can install RT Linux over Fedora, but RT Linux isn't a program you install in a Fedora installation, but an entirely different installation altogether (and meant for different things; RT Linux is meant for specialty devices where the machine needs to manage devices and calculations in Real-time whereas Fedora is more a desktop/server distribution.)
Two protocols are used to pick up mail in Fedora mail server: 1. POP - Post Office Protocol 2. IMAP - Internet Message Access Protocol
DHCP server configuration in /etc/dhcp/dhcpd.conf(FEDORA)or /etc/dhcpd.conf (RHEL).
iptables is the current host-based, Linux IP stateful firewall and routing service that can be enabled in your Fedora Linux Server. It controls incoming and outgoing network connections and either allows, disallows, or forwards requests based on a set of defined rule sets you configure within the firewall application itself.
The possessive form of the singular noun 'fedora' is fedora's.Example: The fedora's band is made of silk.
The primary file system for Fedora 12 is ext4 but you may also use ext3.
To configure a TFTP server on Fedora, first install the TFTP server package using the command sudo dnf install tftp-server. Next, edit the TFTP configuration file located at /etc/xinetd.d/tftp to enable the service by setting disable = no. Afterward, ensure the TFTP root directory (typically /var/lib/tftpboot) exists and has the appropriate permissions, then start and enable the xinetd service with sudo systemctl start xinetd and sudo systemctl enable xinetd. Finally, test the TFTP server using a TFTP client.