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Fedora 11

Versionshinweise

Versionshinweise für F11

Logo

Dale Bewley

Virtualisierung 

Paul Frields

Übersicht 

Chitlesh Goorah

Electronic Design Automation 

Kevin Kofler

Oberfläche 

Rüdiger Landmann

Installation 

Ryan Lerch

Xorg 

John McDonough

Amateur Radio, Development Tools 

Dominik Mierzejewski

Wissenschaftlich/Technisch 

David Nalley

File Systems 

Zachary Oglesby

Multimedia 

Jens Petersen

Internationalization, Haskell 

Rahul Sundaram

Linux Kernel 

Miloslav Trmac

Installer 

Karsten Wade

Kernel 

Rechtlicher Hinweis

Copyright © 2009 Fedora Documentation Project. This material may only be distributed subject to the terms and conditions set forth in the Open Publication License, V1.0, (the latest version is presently available at http://www.opencontent.org/openpub/).
Fedora and the Fedora Infinity Design logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of Red Hat, Inc., in the U.S. and other countries.
Red Hat and the Red Hat "Shadow Man" logo are registered trademarks of Red Hat Inc. in the United States and other countries.
All other trademarks and copyrights referred to are the property of their respective owners.
Documentation, as with software itself, may be subject to export control. Read about Fedora Project export controls at http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Legal/Export.
Zusammenfassung
This document details the release notes for Fedora 11.

1. Willkommen zu Fedora 11
1.1. Fedora 11-Übersicht
1.2. Hardware-Anforderungen
1.3. Willkommen zu Fedora
1.4. Weitverbreitete Fehler
1.5. Rückmeldungen
2. Installationshinweise
2.1. Installation im Text-Modus
2.2. Upgrade Notes
2.3. Boot-Menü
2.4. boot.iso aktualisiert
3. Architekturspezifische Hinweise
3.1. Besonderheiten in Fedora für x86
4. Änderungen in Fedora für Desktop-Benutzer
4.1. Fedora-Desktop
4.2. Netzwerk
4.3. Drucken
4.4. Internationale Sprach-Unterstützung
4.5. Multimedia
4.6. Spiele und Unterhaltung
4.7. Fedora-Live-Abbilder
5. Änderungen in Fedora für Systemadministratoren
5.1. Fedora 11 Startzeit
5.2. Sicherheit
5.3. Virtualisierung
5.4. Web- und Inhaltsservice
5.5. Mail-Server
5.6. Datenbank-Server
5.7. Datei-Server
5.8. Samba (Windows-Kompatibilität)
5.9. System-Dienste
5.10. File Systems
5.11. X-Window-System (Grafiken)
5.12. HA Cluster Infrastructure
6. Änderungen in Fedora für Entwickler
6.1. Entwicklung
6.2. Laufzeit
6.3. Werkzeuge
6.4. Java
6.5. Eclipse
6.6. Haskell
6.7. Embedded-Entwicklung
6.8. Abwärtskompatibilität
6.9. Linux Kernel
7. Changes in Fedora for Specific Audiences
7.1. What's new in science and mathematics
7.2. Electronic Design Automation
7.3. What's new for amateur radio operators
A. Juristische Informationen
A.1. Lizenz
A.2. Handelsmarke (Trademark)
A.3. Externe Referenzen
A.4. Export
A.5. Juristische Informationen
A.6. Mehr Informationen
B. Revisionsverlauf

1. Willkommen zu Fedora 11

1.1. Fedora 11-Übersicht

As always, Fedora continues to develop (http://www.fedoraproject.org/wiki/Red_Hat_contributions) and integrate the latest free and open source software (http://www.fedoraproject.org/wiki/Features). The following sections provide a brief overview of major changes from the last release of Fedora. For more details about other features that are included in Fedora 11, refer to their individual wiki pages that detail feature goals and progress:
Während des ganzen Versionszyklus werden Interviews mit den Entwicklern hinter den Schlüsseleigenschaften veröffentlicht, welche die Hintergrundgeschichte erzählen:
Die folgenden sind die Haupteigenschaften von Fedora 11:
  • Automatic font and mime-type installation - PackageKit was introduced in Fedora 9 as a cross-distro software management application for users. The capabilities it offers thanks to integration with the desktop became more visible in Fedora 10, where it provided automatic codec installation. Now in Fedora 11, PackageKit extends this functionality with the ability to automatically install fonts where needed for viewing and editing documents. It also includes the capability to install handlers for specific content types as needed. Some work is still being completed to provide automatic installation of applications.
  • Volume Control - Currently, people using Fedora have to go through many levels of mixers in different applications to properly set up sound sources. These are all exposed in the volume control on the desktop, making for a very confusing user experience. PulseAudio allows us to unify the volume controls in one interface that makes setting up sound easier and more pain-free.
  • Intel, ATI and Nvidia kernel modsetting - Fedora 10 provided the first steps by a major distribution into using the kernel modesetting (KMS) feature to speed up graphical boot. We indicated at the time that we would be adding greater support for additional video cards as time went on. KMS originally was featured only on some ATI cards. In Fedora 11, this work is extended to include many more video cards, including Intel and Nvidia, and additional ATI as well. Although not fully complete, we have increased enormously the video card coverage of the KMS feature, with more to come.
  • Fingerprint - Extensive work has been done to make fingerprint readers easy to use as an authentication mechanism. Currently, using fingerprint readers is a bit of a pain, and installing/using fprint and its pam module take more time than should ever be necessary. The goal of this feature is to make it painless by providing all the required pieces in Fedora, together with nicely integrated configuration. To enable this functionality the user will register their fingerprints on the system as part of user account creation. After doing so, they will easily be able to log in and authenticate seamlessly using a simple finger swipe. This greatly simplifies one element of identity management and is a great step in the evolution of the linux desktop.
  • IBus input method system - ibus has been rewritten in C and is the new default input method for Asian languages. It allows input methods to be added and removed dynamically during a desktop session. It supports Chinese (pinyin, libchewing, tables), Indic (m17n), Japanese (anthy), Korean (libhangul), and more. There are still some features missing compared to scim so testing is strongly encouraged and reports of problems and suggestions for improvements welcome.
  • Presto - Normally when you update a package in Fedora, you download an entire replacement package. Most of the time (especially for the larger packages), most of the actual data in the updated package is the same as the original package, but you still end up downloading the full package. Presto allows you to download the difference (called the delta) between the package you have installed and the one you want to update to. This can reduce the download size of updates by 60% – 80%. It is not enabled by default for this release. To make use of this feature you must install the yum-presto plugin with yum install yum-presto.
    For further details refer to the Presto wiki page
Neue Eigenschaften in dieser Version sind unter anderem:
  • Ext4 filesystem - The ext3 file system has remained the mature standard in Linux for a long time. The ext4 file system is a major update that has an improved design, even better performance and reliability, support for much larger storage, and very fast file system checks and file deletions. It is now the default filesystem for new installations.
  • Virt Improved Console - In Fedora 10 and earlier the virtual guest console is limited to a screen resolution of 800x600. In Fedora 11 the goal is to have the screen default to at least 1024x768 resolution out of the box. New installations of F11 provide the ability to use other interface devices in the virtual guest, such as a USB tablet, which the guest will automatically detect and configure. Among the results is a mouse pointer that tracks the local client pointer one-for-one, and providing expanded capabilities.
  • MinGW (Windows cross compiler) - Fedora 11 provides MinGW, a development environment for Fedora users who wish to cross-compile their programs to run on Windows without having to use Windows. In the past developers have had to port and compile all of the libraries and tools they have needed, and this huge effort has happened independently many times over. MinGW eliminates duplication of work for application developers by providing a range of libraries and development tools already ported to the cross-compiler environment. Developers don't have to recompile the application stack themselves, but can concentrate just on the changes needed to their own application.
Features for Fedora 11 tracked on the feature list page:

1.2. Hardware-Anforderungen

1.2.1. Prozessor- und Speicheranforderungen für PPC-Architekturen

  • Minimum-CPU: PowerPC G3 / POWER3
  • Fedora 11 unterstützt nur die "New World"-Generation des Apple Power Macintosh, die seit ca. 1999 ausgeliefert wird. Die "Old World"-Maschinen sollten auch laufen, jedoch benötigen sie einen speziellen Bootloader, welche nicht in der Fedora-Distribution enthalten ist. Fedora wurde installiert und gestestet auf POWER5- und POWER6-Maschinen.
  • Fedora 11 unterstützt pSeries- und Cell Broadband Engine-Maschinen.
  • Fedora 11 unterstützt nun die Sony PlayStation 3 und Genesi Pegasos II und Efika.
  • Fedora 11 includes new hardware support for the P.A. Semiconductor 'Electra' machines.
  • Fedora 11 enthält ebenfalls Unterstützung für Terrasoft Solutions Powerstation-Arbeitsstation.
  • Empfohlen für Text-Mode: 233 MHz G3 oder schneller, 128 MB RAM
  • Empfohlen für grafisch: 400 MHz G3 oder schneller, 256 MB RAM.

1.2.2. Prozessor- und Speicher-Anforderungen für x86-Architekturen

The following CPU specifications are stated in terms of Intel processors. Other processors, such as those from AMD, Cyrix, and VIA that are compatible with and equivalent to the following Intel processors, may also be used with Fedora. Fedora 11 requires an Intel Pentium or better processor, and is optimized for Pentium 4 and later processors.
  • Empfohlen für Text-Mode: 200 MHz Pentium-Klasse oder schneller.
  • Empfohlen für die Grafik: 400 MHz Pentium II oder schneller.
  • Minimaler RAM-Speicher für Text-Modus: 128 MB
  • Minimaler RAM-Speicher für die Grafik: 196 MB
  • Empfohlener RAM-Speicher die Grafik: 256 MB

1.2.3. Prozessor- und Speicher-Anforderungen für x86_64-Architekturen

  • Minimaler RAM-Speicher für Text-Modus: 256 MB
  • Minimaler RAM-Speicher für die Grafik: 384 MB
  • Empfohlener RAM-Speicher für die Grafik: 512 MB RAM

1.2.4. Hard disk space requirements for all architectures

The complete packages can occupy over 9 GB of disk space. Final size is entirely determined by the installing spin and the packages selected during installation. Additional disk space is required during installation to support the installation environment. This additional disk space corresponds to the size of /Fedora/base/stage2.img (on Installation Disc 1) plus the size of the files in /var/lib/rpm on the installed system.
Praktisch gesprochen variiert der zusätzlich benötige Plattenplatz von 90 MB für eine Minimalinstallation bis zu einer Grösse von 175 MB für eine vollständige Installation.
Weiterhin wird zusätzlicher Platz für Benutzerdaten benötigt und es sollten mindestens 5% freier Festplattenplatz für ein einwandfreies Funktionieren des Systems verfügbar sein.

1.3. Willkommen zu Fedora

Fedora ist ein auf linuxbasierendes Betriebssystem und zeigt das Neueste in freier und Opensouce-Software. Fedora ist für jedermann kostenlos, kann modifiziert und vertrieben werden. Es wird von Menschen weltweit erstellt, die als eine Community zusammenarbeiten: dem Fedora-Projekt. Das Fedora-Projekt ist für jedermann offen und jeder ist herzlich eingeladen daran teilzunehmen. Das Fedora-Projekt ist da, um den Fortschritt von freier, offener Software und Inhalten anzuführen.

Anmerkung

Visit http://docs.fedoraproject.org/release-notes/ to view the latest release notes for Fedora, especially if you are upgrading. If you are migrating from a release of Fedora older than the immediately previous one, you should refer to older Release Notes for additional information.
You can help the Fedora Project community continue to improve Fedora if you file bug reports and enhancement requests. Refer to http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Bugs_and_feature_requests for more information about bug and feature reporting. Thank you for your participation.
Beachten Sie die folgenden Webseiten für allgemeine Informationen über Fedora.

1.4. Weitverbreitete Fehler

Keine Software ohne Fehler. Eine der Eigenschaften von freier und Opensource-Software ist die Möglichkeit Fehlerberichte einzureichen, welche beim Beheben von Fehler helfen und die Software verbessern.
Eine Liste mit gewöhnlichen Fehlern wird für jede Version vom Fedora-Projekt verwaltet und ist ein guter Platz zum Starten, wenn Sie ein Problem haben, welches ein Fehler in der Software sein könnte:

1.5. Rückmeldungen

Vielen Dank, dass Sie sich die Zeit nehmen ihre Kommentare, Vorschläge und Fehlerberichte der Fedora-Community zur Verfügung zu stellen. Dadurch helfen Sie die Entwicklung von Fedora, Linux und freier Software zu fördern.

1.5.1. Rückmeldung zur Fedora-Software abgeben

To provide feedback on Fedora software or other system elements, please refer to http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Bugs_and_feature_requests. A list of commonly reported bugs and known issues for this release is available from http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Common_F11_bugs.

1.5.2. Rückmeldung zu den Versionshinweisen abgeben

Wenn Sie denken, die Versionshinweise können auf irgendeine Art und Weise verbessert werden, können Sie Ihre Rückmeldung direkt an die Beat-Schreiber liefern. Hier sind verschiedene Arten, das zu tun: