EzPlanet One 2.0 Release Notes Copyright 2005 EzPlanet. Permission is granted to copy, distribute, and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1.2 or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation; with no Invariant Sections, no Front-Cover Texts, and no Back-Cover Texts. A copy of the license is available at http://www.gnu.org/licenses/fdl.html. This document may be copied and distributed in any medium, either commercially or non-commercially, provided that the GNU Free Documentation License (FDL), the copyright notices, and the license notice saying the GNU FDL applies to the document are reproduced in all copies, and that you add no other conditions whatsoever to those of the GNU FDL. EzPlanet and EzPlanet One are trademarks of EzPlanet. The Fedora trademark is a trademark of Red Hat, Inc. in the United States and other countries. Linux is a registered trademark of Linus Torvalds. All other trademarks and copyrights referred to are the property of their respective owners. The GPG fingerprint of "EzPlanet One " key is: 9363 44C0 18A6 5859 440F 4C2E 7B45 B60D E1B1 8037 Introduction EzPlanet One 2.0 is a complete Linux distribution built both for the Enterprise and the Professional user. Based partly on Red Hat Enterprise 4 and Fedora Core 3 it includes the best available open source packages with their full functionality and additional tools for the Professional and the Enterprise Server. The following topics related to EzPlanet One 2.0 are covered in this document: Introduction (this section) Hardware requirements - Overview of this release - Installation-related notes - Package-specific notes - Packages added/removed/deprecated - An overview of EzPlanet One Hardware Requirements The following information represents the minimum hardware requirements necessary to successfully install EzPlanet One 2.0. Note The compatibility/availability of other hardware components (such as video and network cards) may be required for specific installation modes and/or post-installation usage. CPU Requirements This section lists the CPU specifications required by EzPlanet One 2.0. Note The following CPU specifications are stated in terms of Intel processors. Other processors (notably, offerings from AMD, Cyrix, and VIA) that are compatible with and equivalent to the following Intel processors may also be used with EzPlanet One. Minimum: Pentium-class EzPlanet One 2.0 is optimized for Pentium 4 CPUs, but also supports earlier CPUs (such as Pentium, Pentium Pro, Pentium II, Pentium III, and including AMD and VIA variants). This approach has been taken because Pentium-class optimizations actually result in reduced performance for non-Pentium-class processors, and Pentium 4 scheduling is sufficiently different (while making up the bulk of today's processors) to warrant this change. Recommended for text-mode: 200 MHz Pentium-class or better Recommended for graphical: 400 MHz Pentium II or better Hard Disk Space Requirements This section lists the disk space required to install EzPlanet One 2.0. Note The disk space requirements listed below represent the disk space taken up by EzPlanet One 2.0 after the installation is complete. However, additional disk space is required during the installation to support the installation environment. This additional disk space corresponds to the size of /EzPlanet/base/stage2.img (on CD-ROM 1) plus the size of the files in /var/lib/rpm on the installed system. In practical terms, this means that as little as an additional 90MB can be required for a minimal installation, while as much as an additional 175MB can be required for an "everything" installation. Also, keep in mind that additional space will be required for any user data, and at least 5% free space should be maintained for proper system operation. Custom Installation (Minimal): 620MB Server: 1.1GB Personal Desktop: 2.3GB Workstation: 3.0GB Custom Installation (Everything): 6.9GB Memory Requirements This section lists the memory required to install EzPlanet One 2.0. Minimum for text-mode: 64MB Minimum for graphical: 192MB Recommended for graphical: 256MB Overview of This Release T he following list includes brief summaries of some of the more significant aspects of EzPlanet One 2.0: EzPlanet One 2.0 contains the following changes: GCC 3.4 GNOME 2.8 KDE 3.3.2 SELinux This includes a new "targeted" policy that monitors specific daemons with less intrusion than the strict policy in use before. This policy is enabled by default. For more information, refer to: - NSA SELinux main website http://www.nsa.gov/selinux/ - NSA SELinux FAQ http://www.nsa.gov/selinux/info/faq.cfm - SELinux community page http://selinux.sourceforge.net - UnOfficial FAQ http://www.crypt.gen.nz/selinux/faq.html - Writing SE Linux policy HOWTO https://sourceforge.net/docman/display_doc.php?docid=21959&group_id=21266 - Getting Started with SE Linux HOWTO: the new SE Linux (Debian) https://sourceforge.net/docman/display_doc.php?docid=20372&group_id=21266 Indic language support Firefox and Mozilla can be enabled with pango rendering support, which enables many text layout features, including the rendering of CTL (Complex Text Layout) such as Indic languages. To enable this, set the following environment variable when running Firefox or Mozilla: MOZ_ENABLE_PANGO=1 Kernel and e2fsprogs support for online growing of ext3 file systems Various desktop-related features, including, but not limited to: Remote desktops using VNC Printing improvements (http://mail.gnome.org/archives/desktop-devel-list/2004-June/msg00370.html) Evolution 2.0 Note VMware WS 4.5.2 is known to work on EzPlanet One 2.0 after the following workarounds are used: You must upgrade the kernel modules and configuration using the unofficial vmware-any-any-* toolkit available from: http://platan.vc.cvut.cz/ftp/pub/vmware/ After vmware-config.pl is run and the VMware modules are loaded, the following command creates the /sys/class/* nodes needed for udev: cp -rp /dev/vm* /etc/udev/devices/ Installation-Related Notes This section outlines those issues that are related to Anaconda (the EzPlanet One installation program) and installing EzPlanet One 2.0 in general. Note If you intend to download the EzPlanet One 2.0 DVD ISO image, keep in mind that not all file downloading tools can accommodate files larger than 2GB in size. For example, wget will exit with a File size limit exceeded error. The curl and ncftpget file downloading tools do not have this limitation, and can successfully download files larger than 2GB. Anaconda Notes The EzPlanet One installation program has the ability to test the integrity of the installation media. It works with the CD, DVD, hard drive ISO, and NFS ISO installation methods. EzPlanet recommends that you test all installation media before starting the installation process, and before reporting any installation-related bugs (many of the bugs reported are actually due to improperly-burned CDs). To use this test, type linux mediacheck at the boot: prompt. Memory testing may be performed prior to installing EzPlanet One by entering memtest86 at the boot: prompt. This causes the Memtest86 standalone memory testing software to run. Memtest86 memory testing continues until the Esc key is pressed. NOTE: You must boot from CD-ROM 1 (or a rescue CD-ROM) in order to use this feature. EzPlanet One 2.0 supports graphical FTP and HTTP installations. However, due to the necessity of containing the installer image in RAM, only systems with more than 128MB of RAM (or systems booted from CD-ROM 1, which contains the installer image) can use the graphical installer. Systems with 128MB or less will continue to use the text-based installer. Installation-Related Issues Certain hardware configurations (particularly those with LCD displays) may experience problems while starting the EzPlanet One installation program. In these instances, restart the installation, and add the "nofb" option to the boot command line. NOTE: Chinese, Japanese, and Korean graphical installations started using the "nofb" option will start in English, and then switch to the appropriate language once the graphical phase of the installation process begins. Some Sony VAIO notebook systems may experience problems installing EzPlanet One from CD-ROM. If this happens, restart the installation process and add the following option to the boot command line: pci=off ide1=0x180,0x386 This option allows the installation to proceed normally; any devices not detected due to the use of this option will be configured the first time EzPlanet One is booted. Serial mice are known to be inoperative during installation. However, there are indications that serial mice work properly in X after the installation has completed. There have been issues observed when upgrading EzPlanet One 1 systems running Ximian GNOME. The issue is caused by version overlap between the EzPlanet One Linux RPMs and the Ximian RPMs. This configuration is not supported. You have several choices in resolving this issue: 1) You may remove Ximian GNOME from your system prior to upgrading to EzPlanet One. 2) You may upgrade your system, and then immediately reinstall Ximian GNOME. 3) You may upgrade your system, and then immediately remove all remaining Ximian RPMs, replacing them with the corresponding EzPlanet One RPMs. You must resolve the version overlap using one of the above choices. Failure to do so will result in an unstable GNOME configuration. Package-Specific Notes The following sections contain information regarding packages that have undergone significant changes for EzPlanet One 2.0. For easier access, they are organized using the same groups used in Anaconda. Base This section contains information related to basic system components. openssh EzPlanet One 2.0 contains OpenSSH 3.9, which includes strict permission and ownership checks for the ~/.ssh/config file. These checks mean that ssh will exit if this file does not have appropriate ownership and permissions. Therefore, make sure that ~/.ssh/config is owned by the owner of ~/, and that its permissions are set to mode 600. In addition, OpenSSH is no longer configured to request X11 forwarding by default when connecting to servers. To enable X11 forwarding, the -X or -Y option must be specified, or the ForwardX11 option must be enabled in the ~/.ssh/config file. The behavior of ssh clients that are invoked with the -X flag has changed. In OpenSSH 3.8 and later, X11 forwarding is performed in a way that applications run as untrusted clients by default. Previously, X11 forwarding was performed so that applications always ran as trusted clients. Some applications may not function properly when run as untrusted clients. To forward X11 so that applications are run as trusted clients, invoke ssh with the -Y flag instead of the -X flag, or set ForwardX11Trusted in the ~/.ssh/config file. Core This section contains the most elemental components of EzPlanet One, including the kernel. e2fsprogs The ext2online utility has been added for online growing of existing ext3 file systems. Note It is important to keep in mind that ext2online does not grow the underlying block device itself there must be sufficient unused space already present on the device. The easiest way to ensure this is to use LVM volumes and to run lvresize or lvextend to extend the device. In addition, file systems must be specially prepared in order to be resized past a certain point. The preparation involves reserving a small amount of space into which on-disk tables can grow. For newly-created file systems, mke2fs reserves such space automatically; the space reserved is sufficient to grow the file system by a factor of 1000. The creation of this reserved space can be disabled by the following command: mke2fs -O ^resize_inode Future releases of EzPlanet One will allow the creation of this reserved space on existing file systems. glibc The version of glibc provided with EzPlanet One 2.0 performs additional internal sanity checks to prevent and detect data corruption as early as possible. By default, should corruption be detected, a message similar to the following will be displayed on standard error (or logged via syslog if stderr is not open): *** glibc detected *** double free or corruption: 0x0937d008 *** By default, the program that generated this error will also be killed; however, this (and whether or not an error message is generated) can be controlled via the MALLOC_CHECK_ environment variable. The following settings are supported: 0 Do not generate an error message, and do not kill the program 1 Generate an error message, but do not kill the program 2 Do not generate an error message, but kill the program 3 Generate an error message and kill the program Note If MALLOC_CHECK_ is explicitly set a value other than 0, this causes glibc to perform more tests that are more extensive than the default, and may impact performance. Should you have a program from a third party ISV that triggers these corruption checks and displays a message, you should file a defect report with the application's vendor, since this indicates a serious bug. hotplug The location where hotplug expects firmware to be loaded into (for example, firmware for Cardbus cards) has changed from /usr/lib/hotplug/firmware to /lib/firmware. Existing firmware files must be moved into the new directory. kernel In the past, the process of updating the kernel did not change the default kernel in the system's boot loader configuration. EzPlanet One 2.0 changes this behavior to set newly-installed kernels as the default. This behavior applies to all installation methods (including rpm -i). This behavior is controlled by two lines in the /etc/sysconfig/kernel file: UPGRADEDEFAULT Controls whether new kernels will be booted by default (default value: yes) DEFAULTKERNEL kernel RPMs whose names match this value will be booted by default (default value: depends on hardware configuration) Note An exploded source tree is not required to build kernel modules against the currently in-use kernel. For example, to build the foo.ko module, create the following file (named Makefile) in the directory containing the foo.c file: obj-m := foo.o KDIR := /lib/modules/$(shell uname -r)/build PWD := $(shell pwd) default: $(MAKE) -C $(KDIR) SUBDIRS=$(PWD) modules Issue the make command to build the foo.ko module. I2O SCSI RAID adapters from manufacturers such as Adaptec now use the i2o_block driver, rather than the dpt_i2o driver used by EzPlanet One 1 and earlier distributions. Be aware that block devices used by the i2o_block driver are /dev/i2o/hd* rather than the /dev/sd* SCSI devices. This may be problematic for those upgrading from older distributions that used the dpt_i2o driver. Therefore, after an upgrade to EzPlanet One 2.0, you may need to boot using a rescue disk and edit your /etc/fstab file to use the new devices. For more information about the new I2O device layer and EzPlanet One-specific notes, visit the I2O homepage: http://i2o.shadowconnect.com/ Language Support This section includes information related to the support of various languages under EzPlanet One. iiimf The default Input Method (IM) for Chinese (Simplified and Traditional), Japanese, and Korean has been changed to IIIMF the Internet/Intranet Input Method Framework. IIIMF is supported as a native GTK2 IM module, and also through XIM using the httx client. IIIMF supports the use of multiple Language Engines (LEs) at the same time; using the GNOME Input Method Language Engine Tool (GIMLET an applet) it is possible to switch between LEs of different languages inside GTK2 applications. IIIMF currently defaults to using Ctrl-Space or Shift-Space for toggling the input method on and off (Emacs users can use Ctrl-@ instead of Ctrl-Space to set the mark.) Depending on your selection at the language support screen during installation, one or more IIIMF language engines may be installed. The IIIMF server package (iiimf-server) will also be installed if a language engine has been selected. The language to language engine (LE) package mappings are as follows: ja_JP iiimf-le-canna zh_CN iiimf-le-chinput zh_TW iiimf-le-xcin ko_KR iiimf-le-hangul {bn,gu,pa,ta,hi}_IN iiimf-le-unit Accordingly, input via IIIMF will be enabled if you have chosen one of the following as your default locale: ja_JP zh_CN zh_TW ko_KR {bn,gu,pa,ta,hi}_IN To aid your use of IIIMF, if you have selected one of the above locales and you are using the GNOME Desktop, when you first login the GIMLET utility (part of the iiimf-gnome-im-switcher package) will automatically be added to your panel. GIMLET is a utility for switching between the different LEs that are installed on your system. Using a different language engine allows you to enter text in different languages. Alternatively you may add GIMLET manually to your panel by right clicking on the panel and selecting: Add to Panel -> GIMLET Should you wish to switch between IIIMF or the legacy input method framework XIM, you can use the system-switch-im application. After changing the input method framework your changes will be reflected when you next start the X Window System. Mail Server This section contains information related to the mail transport agents included with EzPlanet One. mailman Earlier mailman RPMs installed all files under the /var/mailman/ directory. Unfortunately, this did not conform to the Filesystem Hierarchy Standard (FHS) and also created security violations when SELinux was enabled. If you previously had mailman installed and had edited files in /var/mailman/ (such as mm_cfg.py) you must move those changes to their new location, as documented in the following file: /usr/share/doc/mailman-*/INSTALL.* sendmail By default, the Sendmail mail transport agent (MTA) does not accept network connections from any host other than the local computer. If you want to configure Sendmail as a server for other clients, you must edit /etc/mail/sendmail.mc and change the DAEMON_OPTIONS line to also listen on network devices (or comment out this option entirely using the dnl comment delimiter). You must then regenerate /etc/mail/sendmail.cf by running the following command (as root): make -C /etc/mail Note that you must have the sendmail-cf package installed for this to work. Server Configuration Tools This section contains information related to various server configuration tools. system-config-securitylevel The firewall constructed by the system-config-securitylevel configuration tool now allows CUPS and Multicast DNS (mDNS) browsing. Note that, at the present time, these services cannot be disabled by system-config-securitylevel. Sound and Video This section contains information related to multimedia applications. k3b Past users of the CD/DVD burning application k3b may notice that the program k3bsetup is missing. This is because k3bsetup is not necessary under EzPlanet One 2.0. Web Server This section contains information related to Web-related tools. crypto-utils The certwatch(1) tool has been added to the crypto-utils package. This tool is used to send warning mail to root when any configured SSL certificates have expired or are approaching the expiration date. By default, the tool checks any certificates that are enabled in the mod_ssl configuration. httpd By default, the httpd daemon is now started using the C locale, rather than using the configured system locale setting. This behavior can be changed by setting the HTTPD_LANG variable in the /etc/sysconfig/httpd file. php The gd, mbstring, and ncurses extensions have been moved to the php-gd, php-mbstring, and php-ncurses packages, respectively. Note that you will need to install these packages manually (if required) when upgrading from an earlier release. Windows File Server This section contains information related to Samba, software that makes it possible to share files between Linux and Windows systems. samba Browsing of Windows shares (also known as SMB browsing) fails on EzPlanet One 2.0 systems that have the standard firewall configured. This is most easily noticed in the failure of Nautilus to display shares. The failure is due to the firewall disrupting the broadcast mode of SMB browsing, which is Samba's default setting. There are two workarounds: Configure a WINS server on the network, and set the "wins server" option in smb.conf to the address of the WINS server. Disable the firewall Warning Depending on your system and network configurations, disabling the firewall can greatly increase the chance of your system being attacked and compromised. Make sure you fully understand the risks before undertaking this step. X Window System This section contains information related to the X Window System implementation provided with EzPlanet One. xorg-x11 Users new to the X.org X11 implementation should take note of a few differences between it and the XFree86.org X11 implementation which shipped in earlier other linux distributions. In particular, the names of some files have changed: X Server Binary: XFree86 X11: XFree86 X.org X11: Xorg X Server Configuration File: XFree86 X11: /etc/X11/XF86Config X.org X11: /etc/X11/xorg.conf X Server Log File XFree86 X11: /var/log/XFree86.$DISPLAY.log X.org X11: /var/log/Xorg.$DISPLAY.log When configuring or troubleshooting your X server configuration, be sure that you are using the correct files. There has been some confusion regarding font-related issues under the X Window System in recent versions of EzPlanet One (and versions of other Linux distributions before it.) At the present time, there are two font subsystems, each with different characteristics: - The original (15+ year old) subsystem is referred to as the "core X font subsystem". Fonts rendered by this subsystem are not anti-aliased, are handled by the X server, and have names like: -misc-fixed-medium-r-normal--10-100-75-75-c-60-iso8859-1 The newer font subsystem is known as "fontconfig", and allows applications direct access to the font files. Fontconfig is often used along with the "Xft" library, which allows applications to render fontconfig fonts to the screen with antialiasing. Fontconfig uses more human-friendly names like: Luxi Sans-10 Over time, fontconfig/Xft will replace the core X font subsystem. At the present time, applications using the Qt 3 or GTK 2 toolkits (which would include KDE and GNOME applications) use the fontconfig and Xft font subsystem; most everything else uses the core X fonts. In the future, EzPlanet One may support only fontconfig/Xft in place of the XFS font server as the default local font access method. NOTE: An exception to the font subsystem usage outlined above is OpenOffice.org (which uses its own font rendering technology). If you wish to add new fonts to your EzPlanet One 2.0 system, you must be aware that the steps necessary depend on which font subsystem is to use the new fonts. For the core X font subsystem, you must: 1. Create the /usr/share/fonts/local/ directory (if it doesn't already exist): mkdir /usr/share/fonts/local/ 2. Copy the new font file into /usr/share/fonts/local/ 3. Update the font information by issuing the following commands (note that, due to formatting restrictions, the following commands may appear on more than one line; in use, each command should be entered on a single line): ttmkfdir -d /usr/share/fonts/local/ -o /usr/share/fonts/local/fonts.scale mkfontdir /usr/share/fonts/local/ 4. If you had to create /usr/share/fonts/local/, you must then add it to the X font server (xfs) path: chkfontpath --add /usr/share/fonts/local/ Adding new fonts to the fontconfig font subsystem is more straightforward; the new font file only needs to be copied into the /usr/share/fonts/ directory (individual users can modify their personal font configuration by copying the font file into the ~/.fonts/ directory). After the new font has been copied, use fc-cache to update the font information cache: fc-cache (Where would be either the /usr/share/fonts/ or ~/.fonts/ directories.) Individual users may also install fonts graphically, by browsing fonts:/// in Nautilus, and dragging the new font files there. NOTE: If the font filename ends with ".gz", it has been compressed with gzip, and must be decompressed (with the gunzip command) before the fontconfig font subsystem can use the font. Due to the transition to the new font system based on fontconfig/Xft, GTK+ 1.2 applications are not affected by any changes made via the Font Preferences dialog. For these applications, a font can be configured by adding the following lines to the file ~/.gtkrc.mine: style "user-font" { fontset = "" } widget_class "*" style "user-font" (Where represents a font specification in the style used by traditional X applications, such as "-adobe-helvetica-medium-r-normal--*-120-*-*-*-*-*-*".) Miscellaneous Notes This section contains information related to packages that do not fit in any of the proceeding categories. compat-db C++ and TCL bindings are no longer contained in the compat-db package. Applications requiring these bindings must be ported to the currently-shipping DB library. nscd The nscd name service cache daemon may now maintain a persistent cache across restarts or system reboots. Each database (user, group, and host, respectively) can be made selected to be persistent by setting the appropriate line in /etc/nscd.conf to "yes". Entries are not removed from the cache until they are proven to be no longer of interest. All entries whose time-to-live expires but are otherwise interesting are automatically reloaded, which helps in situations where the directory and name services become temporarily unavailable. The nscd name service daemon is also able to communicate faster with client programs. This feature must be enabled explicitly by setting the "shared" entry for the appropriate database in /etc/nscd.conf to "yes". udev EzPlanet One 2.0 has switched from a static /dev/ directory to one that is dynamically managed via udev. This allows device nodes to be created on demand as drivers are loaded. For more information on udev, refer to the udev(8) man page and the following link: http://www.EzPlanetOne.com/Documentation/udev.html Additional rules for udev should be placed in a separate file in the /etc/udev/rules.d/ directory. Additional permission rules for udev should be placed in a separate file in the /etc/udev/permissions.d/ directory. Systems upgraded to EzPlanet One 2.0 using Anaconda will automatically be reconfigured to use udev. However (although NOT recommended) it is possible to perform a "live" upgrade to udev using the following steps: Ensure that you are running a 2.6 kernel Ensure that /sys/ is mounted Install the initscripts RPM supplied with EzPlanet One 2.0 Install the new udev RPM supplied with EzPlanet One 2.0 Execute /sbin/start_udev Install the new mkinitrd RPM supplied with EzPlanet One 2.0 Perform one of the following steps: Install the new kernel RPM supplied with EzPlanet One 2.0 OR: Re-run mkinitrd for your existing kernel(s) Warning Improperly performing these steps can result in a system configuration that will not boot properly. Packages Added/Removed/Deprecated This section contains lists of packages that fit into the following categories: -Packages that have been added to EzPlanet One 2.0 -Packages that have been removed from EzPlanet One 2.0 -Packages that have been deprecated, and may be removed from a future release of EzPlanet One Packages Added The following packages have been added to EzPlanet One 2.0: HelixPlayer NetworkManager NetworkManager-gnome Pyrex aiksaurus aiksaurus-devel aiksaurus-gtk aiksaurus-gtk-devel arptables_jf amule aspell-af aspell-bg aspell-br aspell-ca aspell-cs aspell-cy aspell-el aspell-fo aspell-ga aspell-gd aspell-gl aspell-hr aspell-ia aspell-id aspell-it aspell-pl audit authd bluez-utils-cups bzflag compat-openldap crash createrepo crypto-utils cscope cyrus-sasl-ntlm cyrus-sasl-sql dasher db4-java dbus-python dhcpv6 dhcpv6_client diskdumputils dmraid docbook-simple docbook-slides ecj epiphany-devel evolution-connector evolution-data-server evolution-data-server-devel evolution-webcal ezplanet-release firefox fonts-xorg-100dpi fonts-xorg-75dpi fonts-xorg-ISO8859-14-100dpi fonts-xorg-ISO8859-14-75dpi fonts-xorg-ISO8859-15-100dpi fonts-xorg-ISO8859-15-75dpi fonts-xorg-ISO8859-2-100dpi fonts-xorg-ISO8859-2-75dpi fonts-xorg-ISO8859-9-100dpi fonts-xorg-ISO8859-9-75dpi fonts-xorg-base fonts-xorg-cyrillic fonts-xorg-syriac fonts-xorg-truetype gamin gamin-devel gcc4 gcc4-c++ gcc4-gfortran gda-mysql gda-odbc gda-postgres gettext-devel gnome-keyring-manager gnome-nettool gnome-volume-manager gnuplot-emacs gnutls gnutls-devel gok-devel hal hal-cups-utils hal-devel hal-gnome howl howl-devel howl-libs httpd-suexec iiimf-gnome-im-switcher iiimf-le-chinput iiimf-le-sun-thai iiimf-libs iiimf-libs-devel java-1.4.2-gcj-compat java-1.4.2-gcj-compat-devel jpackage-utils katana katana-build kde-i18n-Bulgarian kdeaddons-xmms kdenetwork-nowlistening kdewebdev kdewebdev-devel kinput2 krb5-auth-dialog libbtctl-devel libgda libgda-devel libgfortran libgnomedb libgnomedb-devel libidn libidn-devel libmudflap libmudflap-devel libsepol libsepol-devel libsilc libsilc-devel libsilc-doc libtheora libtheora-devel libwmf libwmf-devel linuxwacom linuxwacom-devel mikmod-devel mod_authz_ldap module-init-tools nautilus-cd-burner-devel net-snmp-libs newt-perl nptl-devel (i386) numactl octave-devel openldap-servers-sql openoffice.org-kde openswan pam_ccreds pam_passwdqc php-gd php-mbstring php-ncurses python-ldap qt-config rpm-libs selinux-policy-strict selinux-policy-strict-sources selinux-policy-targeted selinux-policy-targeted-sources sg3_utils synaptics sysfsutils sysfsutils-devel system-switch-im theora-tools thunderbird tn5250 tn5250-devel totem ttfonts-bn ttfonts-gu ttfonts-hi ttfonts-pa ttfonts-ta valgrind valgrind-callgrind vino xfce4-iconbox xfce4-systray xffm-icons xfprint xorg-x11-Xdmx xorg-x11-deprecated-libs xorg-x11-deprecated-libs-devel Packages Removed The following packages have been removed from EzPlanet One 2.0: FreeWnn-common Gtk-Perl Wnn6-SDK Wnn6-SDK-devel ac-archive anaconda-images ant ant-core ant-devel ant-optional aspell-pt_BR bcel bcel-devel bluez-pan bluez-sdp bluez-sdp-devel chromium commons-beanutils commons-beanutils-devel commons-collections commons-collections-devel commons-dbcp commons-dbcp-devel commons-digester commons-digester-devel commons-fileupload commons-fileupload-devel commons-logging commons-logging-devel commons-modeler commons-modeler-devel commons-pool commons-pool-devel comps cup cup-devel dev devlabel dvdrecord fam fam-devel gcc34 gcc34-c++ gcc34-java glade gqview gtkam gtkam-gimp gtkglarea hwcrypto iiimf-client-lib iiimf-client-lib-devel iiimf-le-inpinyin iiimf-le-newpy iiimf-protocol-lib iiimf-protocol-lib-devel imlib-cfgeditor iscsi jaf jaf-devel jakarta-regexp jakarta-regexp-devel javamail javamail-devel junit junit-devel kde-i18n-Korean kde-i18n-Lithuanian kinput2-canna-wnn6 libgcj34 libgcj34-devel libgnomeprint libgnomeprint-devel libgnomeprintui libgnomeprintui-devel libole2 libole2-devel librep librep-devel libstdc++34 libstdc++34-devel licq licq-gnome licq-kde licq-qt licq-text linc linc-devel lvm magicdev mod_jk2 modutils mx4j mx4j-devel mx4j-tools mysql-jdbc mysql-jdbc-tomcat ncurses-c++-devel njamd pidentd pilot-link095-compat policy policy-sources policy-strict-sources printman python-optik quanta quanta-devel raidtools rep-gtk sawfish servletapi servletapi-devel shapecfg struts struts-webapps system-config-proc tomcat tomcat-devel tomcat-libs tomcat-test unarj xalan-j xalan-j-devel xalan-j-xsltc xerces-j xerces-j-devel tffm-icons xorg-x11-100dpi-fonts xorg-x11-75dpi-fonts xorg-x11-ISO8859-14-100dpi-fonts xorg-x11-ISO8859-14-75dpi-fonts xorg-x11-ISO8859-15-100dpi-fonts xorg-x11-ISO8859-15-75dpi-fonts xorg-x11-ISO8859-2-100dpi-fonts xorg-x11-ISO8859-2-75dpi-fonts xorg-x11-ISO8859-9-100dpi-fonts xorg-x11-ISO8859-9-75dpi-fonts xorg-x11-base-fonts xorg-x11-cyrillic-fonts xorg-x11-libs-data xorg-x11-syriac-fonts xorg-x11-truetype-fonts Packages Deprecated The following packages have been deprecated, and may be removed from a future release of EzPlanet One: dbskkd-cdb Only used by deprecated package skkinput FreeWnn Only used by deprecated package kinput2-canna-wnn6 lilo GRUB is the recommended bootloader miniChinput IIIMF is the recommended input method nabi IIIMF is the recommended input method ncpfs No longer part of EzPlanet One profile skkinput IIIMF is the recommended input method xcin IIIMF is the recommended input method