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Fedora 31 Essentials

You're reading from   Fedora 31 Essentials Learn how to install, administer, and deploy Fedora 31 systems

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Product type Paperback
Published in Apr 2020
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781800562790
Length 271 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Tools
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Author (1):
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Neil Smyth Neil Smyth
Author Profile Icon Neil Smyth
Neil Smyth
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Table of Contents (32) Chapters Close

1. Introduction 2. A Brief History of Linux FREE CHAPTER 3. Installing Fedora 31 on a Clean Disk Drive 4. Dual Booting Fedora 31 with Windows 5. Allocating Windows Disk Partitions to Fedora 31 6. A Guided Tour of the GNOME 3 Desktop 7. An Overview of the Fedora 31 Cockpit Web Interface 8. Using the Bash Shell on Fedora 31 9. Managing Fedora 31 Users and Groups 10. Understanding Fedora 31 Software Installation and Management 11. Configuring Fedora 31 systemd Units 12. Fedora 31 Network Management 13. Basic Fedora 31 Firewall Configuration with firewalld 14. Configuring SSH Key-based Authentication on Fedora 31 15. Fedora 31 Remote Desktop Access with VNC 16. Displaying Fedora 31 Applications Remotely (X11 Forwarding) 17. Using NFS to Share Fedora 31 Files with Remote Systems 18. Sharing Files between Fedora 31 and Windows Systems with Samba 19. An Overview of Virtualization Techniques 20. Installing KVM Virtualization on Fedora 31 21. Creating KVM Virtual Machines using Cockpit and virt-manager 22. Creating KVM Virtual Machines with virt-install and virsh 23. Creating a Fedora 31 KVM Networked Bridge Interface 24. Managing KVM using the virsh Command-Line Tool 25. An Introduction to Linux Containers 26. Working with Containers on Fedora 31 27. Setting Up a Fedora 31 Web Server 28. Configuring a Fedora 31 Postfix Email Server 29. Adding a New Disk Drive to a Fedora 31 System 30. Adding a New Disk to a Fedora 31 Volume Group and Logical Volume 31. Adding and Managing Fedora 31 Swap Space Index

29.2 Finding the New Hard Drive

This tutorial assumes that a new physical or virtual hard drive has been installed on the system and is visible to the operating system. Once added, the new drive should automatically be detected by the operating system. Typically, the disk drives in a system are assigned device names beginning hd or sd followed by a letter to indicate the device number. For example, the first device might be /dev/sda, the second /dev/sdb and so on.

The following is output from a system with only one disk drive connected to a SATA controller:

# ls /dev/sd*

/dev/sda /dev/sda1 /dev/sda2

This shows that the disk drive represented by /dev/sda is itself divided into 2 partitions, represented by /dev/sda1 and /dev/sda2.

The following output is from the same system after a second hard disk drive has been installed:

# ls /dev/sd*

/dev/sda /dev/sda1 /dev/sda2 /dev/sdb

As shown above, the new hard drive has been assigned to the device file /dev/sdb...

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