1. Right-click the terminal and add terminal to the menu. In this way, enter a directory graphically and right-click "open in terminal" to quickly open the terminal in the current directory, very convenient command: [ghostyu @ localhost desktop] # yum-yinstallnautilus-open-terminal 2, fadora14, unable
1. Right-click the terminal and choose terminal"
In this way, enter a directory graphically and right-click "open in terminal" to quickly open the terminal in the current directory, which is very convenient.
Command:
- [Ghostyu @ localhost desktop] # yum-y install nautilus-open-terminal
2. In fadora14, you cannot directly log on to the root user, which is inconvenient for developers.
You can change the following settings to enable root logon.
Command:
- [Root @ localhost ghostyu] # sudo gedit/etc/pam. d/TPD
Gedit cannot be run directly under root permission. Therefore, the user ghostyu can be used to open the command as a user with sudo, but has root permission.
Then add the following # comments.
- # Auth required pam_succeed_if.so user! = Root quiet
Then
Command:
- # Auth required pam_succeed_if.so user! = Root quiet
Note the following:
- # Auth required pam_succeed_if.so user! = Root quiet
3. Install the wifi driver
I used a notebook to install it to Fedora 14, so there was a problem. The chips used by wifi are not ready-made to the driver available in Linux, and I had to install them on my own.
To install the driver, you must know the IC model used by wifi. This is very simple. There are a lot of software in Windows to obtain the hardware model. If the Fedora network is connected to an infinite connection, the actual wifi IC model may also be used.
I used BCM4312 from Broadcom in my HP notebook.
Linux BCM4312 driver http://www.linuxidc.com/Linux/2011-10/44330.htm
Enter the source file directory after downloading
- # Cd bcm4312
- # Make clean
- # Make
- Compile and create
- # Make install
- Install
- # Depmod
- Dependency
- # Modprobe wl
- Load driver