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The command "finger" can tell you how many active shells are used, the users logged in, and where they logged in.

LDAP uses port 389 for encrypted traffic.

Fedora Core 5 is long obsolete, so any improvement it had in security is long since lost. Fedora Core, like Red Hat, includes SELinux, which allows for far greater control over file permissions and user rights.

No. Hybrid implies that there is a mix with something else. Fedora uses only the Linux kernel.

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.

Do you mean a change between GUI and console mode, then try the following, Press Ctrl+F1 to switch from GUI mode to console mode. F1 to F6 are console modes and use Ctrl+F7 to switch back to the GUI mode. Or if you mean, about changing the default mode (booting) from GUI to Console then try this, go to /etc/inittab file. change the runlevel id: to 3 for booting in Full-User mode.

on a default gnome install (adjust for the fedora setup), go to system --> administration--> login window and switch to the security tab and you'll see enable the enable automatic login prefs...... cheers.

Improve

$vi multable.sh

echo "enter the value of n:"

read n

i=1

for((i=1;i<=10;i++))

do

echo " $n * $i = `expr $n \* $i`"

done

The / directory

utilities is nothing but predefined commands in linux

su -c 'yum install wine' That command will install it. You can also do this from the package manager (Applications>system>add/remove software), and search for wine.

Once wine is installed, you will be able to double-click many windows applications (exe's) and run them as though you were running them on windows.

The c99 command is a wrapper program that actually calls 'cc'. This is the standard c compiler for Linux.

Since other Unix based systems use a c99 command to call the compiler with the 1999 standards there is a similar command to do the same thing under Linux.

If you're using the latest version of Fedora (Fedora 12), Firefox 3.5 comes pre-installed on your system, and it is kept up-to-date automatically via yum/packageKit. However, if you have an older version of Fedora, or you want to get a more bleeding-edge version of Firefox (sometimes the updates lag behind a few days or you want the development version), you can compile it from source. Instructions can found in the link below.