Documentation Networking Beat: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 01:49, 28 August 2015

NetworkManager

The command line network configuration utility nmcli has gained tab autocompletion and hints for more properties.
Device management can be controlled with udev rules.
Interfaces such as veth and those from various virtualization tools like VMWare, VirtualBox, and Parallels are ignored by default.
Numerous bugfixes and behavior enhancements

Beat is open
This beat is now ready to have Fedora 25 content added by the beat writer

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-== Networking ==
+== NetworkManager ==
+* The command line network configuration utility `nmcli` has gained tab autocompletion and hints for more properties.
-=== NetworkManager with system wide connections and enhanced support for Mobile Broadband ===
+* Device management can be controlled with udev rules.
+* Interfaces such as veth and those from various virtualization tools like VMWare, VirtualBox, and Parallels are ignored by default.
-NetworkManager can now create and edit system-wide network connections in /etc/sysconfig. NetworkManager has been able to read information about system-wide network connections from /etc/sysconfig for a while. Now we have enabled full read-write support for system connections. The ability to create or modify new system connections will be controlled by PolicyKit policies. Initially, only wired/wireless connections will be supported. Later on, vpn connections will follow. For connections that require secrets, those will be stored in .keys files in /etc/sysconfig.
+* Numerous bugfixes and behavior enhancements
-By providing a database of preconfigured mobile broadband providers, supporting more hardware and permit to scan GSM networks, NetworkManager makes the use of mobile broadband much easier. Your broadband provider will be automatically recognized by NetworkManager and it will make it easy to just plug it your USB device and get you online within minutes.
-=== Bluetooth Service On Demand ===
-In order to support bluetooth devices, bluetooth background service was started by default in previous versions of Fedora. In this release, bluetooth service is started on demand when needed and automatically stops 30 seconds after last device use instead reducing initial startup time and resources.
+{{header|docs}}{{Docs_beat_open}}
 [[Category:Docs Project]]
 [[Category:Draft documentation]]
+[[Category:Documentation beats]]

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Documentation Networking Beat: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 01:49, 28 August 2015

NetworkManager