To install it on a minimal installation, follow these instructions. Gnome is the default environment for CentOS 6 Desktop installations. There are plenty of alternative environments that can be installed, but being the default, this one is more widely used.
Following one of the three examples above, you should now have a configured network connection. There are more advanced configurations that can be done, like bonding connections together to increase throughput or add fault tolerance, but those subjects are too advanced for this tutorial. Skip to content Overview This tutorial will walk you through configuring your network configurations on CentOS 6. Manual Configuration This configuration is done by modifying the network configuration directly, using a text editor.
The new name will be applied after your next reboot. Restart the network service. Open the resolvr configuration file into a text editor. All changes to resolvr. Install it from the yum repository. Select the network interface you want to configure, and then press Enter. Tab to highlight Ok , and then press Enter. Press tab until Save is highlighted, and then press Enter to save your changes. To apply your changes, restart your network services. Click to expand the System menu, expand Preferences , and then click Network Connections.
From the list of connections in Network Connections application, select the interface you want to configure. Click Edit. Click the IPv4 Settings tab. Click Apply to save your changes. However, changes to the terms of XFree86 software saw many Linux vendors seeking an alternative.
Using the last version of the XFree86 software released under the old licensing terms, the X organisation X. Today, most current Linux distributions now use the Xorg version of the X-Window system. This should at least display any error messages that may be produced. Sometimes, the X-Window system takes control of the keyboard and mouse but then seems to ignore any further input. The configuration file usually contains many comments explaining the configuration choices available.
The X-Window system source code also contains much information on configuration choices. Remember that when you next log in, only a text-based console will be provided. This could be caused by one of several things. Usually, it means exactly what it says i. You can still choose to log in, but your other login session may begin to behave unusually. This is quite often caused by incorrectly or abruptly exiting the GNOME display manager, such as machine crash, or by logging out of one machine and into another before GNOME has had time to clean up the remnants of the last login session.
Your Linux System Administrator has disabled the ability to shut down the server — this is likely done for a number of reasons:. Once the disk is mounted, an icon will appear on the desktop and a check-mark will appear in the menu next to the mounted disk s. If nothing is displayed, the X-Server may not be running. Do not attempt to reboot the machine. This light-weight graphical clock application is commonly used to test whether a user can successfully display X applications to their X-display.
Run the xclock command to display the xclock application, for example:.
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