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Connectivity Guide
For managing network connections, you can use either the traditional method
with the ifup command or NetworkManager. NetworkManager is specially-suited for mobile
workstations. In this guide,
find information about the difference between NetworkManager and ifup, when it is
appropriate to use NetworkManager
or ifup and how to use them, and a short introduction to D-BUS and HAL,
technologies behind NetworkManager.
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Differences between ifup and NetworkManager
- In this chapter, find general information about ifup and
NetworkManager
and also about differences between them.
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Managing Network Connections with NetworkManager
- Applets are used to control NetworkManager. Both KDE and GNOME have
their own applets for NetworkManager. Here, find useful information about how to use
them.
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Managing Network Connections Traditionally
- Traditional networking requires network configuration and
special settings
if you want to allow to your users to control network connection. This
part introduces
how to work with KInternet, an application for controlling
connectivity.
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Troubleshooting
- Here, find some of
the most common problems that can occur with NetworkManager or ifup.
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Technology behind NetworkManager
- Learn more about D-BUS and HAL, the technologies of NetworkManager.
Feedback
We want to hear your comments and suggestions about this
manual and the other documentation included with this product.
Please use the User Comments feature at the bottom of each page of
the online documentation and enter your comments there.
Additional Documentation
For additional documentation on this product, refer to
https://www.novell.com/documentation/sled10/index.html:
-
GNOME User Guide
-
A comprehensive guide to the GNOME desktop and its most
important applications.
- KDE User Guide
-
A comprehensive guide to the KDE desktop and its most
important applications.
- Novell AppArmor 2.0 Administration Guide
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An in-depth administration guide to Novell AppArmor that
introduces you to application confinement for heightened
security in your environment.
For a documentation overview of the SUSE® Linux Enterprise Server product, refer to https://www.novell.com/documentation/sles10/index.html. The
following manuals are exclusively available for SUSE Linux Enterprise Server:
- Start-Up Guide
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Basic information about installation types and workflows.
- Architecture-Specific Information
-
Architecture-specific information needed to prepare a SUSE Linux Enterprise Server
target for installation.
- Installation and Administration
-
In-depth installation and administration for SUSE Linux Enterprise Server.
Documentation Conventions
The following typographical conventions are used in this manual:
-
/etc/passwd: filenames and directory
names
-
placeholder: replace
placeholder with the actual value
-
PATH: the environment variable PATH
-
ls, --help: commands, options,
and parameters
-
user: users or
groups
-
Alt,
Alt
F1
: a key to press or a key combination; keys are
shown in uppercase as on a keyboard
-
, : menu items, buttons
-
Dancing Penguins (Chapter Penguins,
↑Reference): This is a reference to a chapter in
another book.
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