150 Part II . (Web hosting plans) Running the Show Managing
150 Part II . Running the Show Managing Removable Hardware Linux systems such as SUSE, RHEL, Fedora and others that support full KDE and GNOME desktop environments include simple graphical tools for configuring what happens when you attach popular removable devices to the computer. So, with a KDE or GNOME desktop running, you simply plug in a USB device or insert a CD or DVD and a window may pop up to deal with that device. Although different desktop environments share many of the same underlying mechanisms (Udev, hal, and hotplug) to detect and name removable hardware, they offer different tools for configuring how they are mounted or used. The following sections describe how removable hardware and media are configured, using a GNOME desktop in Fedora and a KDE desktop in SUSE. Removable Media on a Fedora GNOME Desktop The GNOME desktop offered in Fedora Core 4 offers the Removable Drives and Media Preferences window to define happens when you attach removable devices or insert removable media into the computer. From a Fedora Core GNOME desktop, select Desktop.Preferences.Removable Drives and Media to see how your system is configured to handle removable hardware and media. Figure 4-4 shows an example of that window. Figure 4-4: Change removable hardware and media settings in GNOME
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