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146 Start-Up topmost directory is referred to as the file system root or just /. All other directories can be accessed from it. In the following, find a short overview of the most important directories in a Linux file system: /home holds the private data of every user who has an account on your system. The files located here can only be modified by their owner or the system administrator. Your e-mail directory is located here, for example. NOTE: Home Directory in a Network Environment If you are working in a network environment, your home directory may not be called /home but can be mapped to any directory in the file system. /media generally holds any type of drive except the hard drive of your system. Your USB flash drive appears under /media once you have connected it, as do your digital camera (if it uses USB) and DVD or CD drive. Under /usr/share/doc, find any kind of documentation on your Linux system and the installed packages. The manual subdirectory holds a digital copy of this manual as well as the other manuals and the release notes of the installed version of your Linux system. The packages directory holds the documentation included in the software packages. /windows only appears if you have both MS Windows and Linux installed on your system. It holds the MS Windows data. Learn more about the Linux file system concept and find a more comprehensive list of directories in Section 3.1.2, “Linux Directory Structure” (page 93). Navigation Panel You can hide and show the navigation panel by pressing F9 . The navigation panel displays your information in a tree view. Determine which contents you want to see by clicking one of the symbols in the tab at the left of the navigation panel. If you hold your mouse pointer over an icon, a short description is displayed. For example, you can show the file system as a tree starting at the root folder or at your home folder. Display Field The display field shows the contents of the selected directory or file. In the View menu, choose between different view modes to display the contents, such as Icon
View, Tree View, or Detailed List View. If you click a file, Konqueror shows a preview of the the contents or loads the file into an application for further processing. If you hold the mouse pointer over the file, Konqueror shows a tooltip with detailed information on the file, such as owner, permissions, or last modification date. 5.4.1 Copying, Moving, or Deleting Files For performing actions like copying, moving, or deleting files, you need appropriate permissions to the folders and files involved in your action. Read more about file system permissions in Section 3.2, “Users and Access Permissions” (page 102). TIP: Selecting Objects in Konqueror Clicking a file or a folder in Konqueror directly starts an action: a preview of the file is displayed or the folder is opened. To former users of MS Windows, this behavior may be rather unusual. If you just want to select one or several files without any other action, press Ctrl then click the object. Alternatively, alter your mouse settings in the Control Center (see Section 6.2.7, “Regional & Accessibility” (page 171)). To copy or move a file or folder, proceed as follows: 1 Right-click the object and select Copy To or Move To from the context menu. 2 If you want to copy or move the object to one of the folders offered in the submenu, select the corresponding menu item and click Copy Here or Move Here. Destination folders you have already used are listed in lower part of the submenu. 3 To copy or move the object to a different folder select Browse. A tree view of your file systems opens where you can select the destination folder. The quickest way to perform actions like copying or moving objects in Konqueror is the drag-and-drop method. For instance, you can easily move objects from one window to another by simply dragging them. When dropping the object, you are asked whether the objects should be moved or copied. To delete a file or folder, proceed as follows: Getting Started with the KDE Desktop 147
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SUSE Linux 10.1 April 07, 2006 Star
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Contents About This Guide vii Part
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6 Customizing Your KDE Desktop 165
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viii Start-Up SUSE Linux Reference
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Part I. Setup
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4 Start-Up 2 Reboot the system. 3 A
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6 Start-Up Use the function keys in
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8 Start-Up dows but does not provid
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10 Start-Up The partitions to creat
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12 Start-Up Figure 1.2 Possible Opt
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14 Start-Up The first bar graph sho
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16 Start-Up Other Filters Click the
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18 Start-Up 1.8.5 Keyboard Layout S
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20 Start-Up 1.9.2 root Password roo
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22 Start-Up If you have multiple ne
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24 Start-Up Figure 1.5 Entering the
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26 Start-Up settings. LDAP client c
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28 Start-Up AutoYaST is a system fo
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30 Start-Up To start YaST in text m
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32 Start-Up Figure 2.2 YaST Package
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34 Start-Up NOTE Because language-s
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36 Start-Up Installation Summary Af
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38 Start-Up Figure 2.3 Conflict Man
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40 Start-Up Find the list of availa
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42 Start-Up Backup During the updat
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44 Start-Up 2.4.2 Infrared Device C
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46 Start-Up satisfied with the sett
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48 Start-Up is provided at http://c
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50 Start-Up If YaST is unable to de
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52 Start-Up Standard Boot Floppy Us
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54 Start-Up point of the hard disks
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56 Start-Up If you partition manual
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58 Start-Up To edit a PCI ID, selec
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60 Start-Up Figure 2.5 Setting the
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62 Start-Up 2.7.1 Mail Transfer Age
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64 Start-Up LDAP Client If using LD
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66 Start-Up The YaST Remote Adminis
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68 Start-Up 2.9.2 Group Management
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70 Start-Up the options Current Dir
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72 Start-Up /proc/iomem This displa
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74 Start-Up Press Enter to start th
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2.11.3 Starting the Individual Modu
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78 Start-Up superuser Permits all r
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80 Start-Up Figure 2.8 Card and Mon
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82 Start-Up The tabs in the row at
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84 Start-Up Activate 3-Button Emula
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86 Start-Up 2.14 Troubleshooting Al
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Working with the Shell When booting
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IMPORTANT: No News Is Good News The
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3.1.2 Linux Directory Structure Bec
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Page 117 and 118: 3.3.1 File Commands The following s
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Page 123 and 124: -t filesystem Specify the file syst
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Page 145: Part III. Desktop
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Page 152 and 153: 142 Start-Up structure for accessin
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Page 162 and 163: 152 Start-Up 4 Specify the folder t
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Page 166 and 167: 156 Start-Up network passwords and
Page 168 and 169: 158 Start-Up Figure 5.8 Ark: File A
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Page 172 and 173: 162 Start-Up filename for the image
Page 174 and 175: 164 Start-Up To update system fonts
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Page 178 and 179: 168 Start-Up In the Icons section,
Page 180 and 181: 170 Start-Up shortcuts. For more in
Page 182 and 183: 172 Start-Up The Country/Region & L
Page 184 and 185: 174 Start-Up Login Manager configur
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Page 188 and 189: 178 Start-Up 7.2 Logging Out When y
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Page 198 and 199: 188 Start-Up 3 Click Add to search
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Page 204 and 205: 194 Start-Up To open a file display
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196 Start-Up Left-click the panel i
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198 Start-Up account, open a file d
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200 Start-Up To add a new channel,
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202 Start-Up 8.1 Hardware Settings
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204 Start-Up 8.2.3 Configuring the
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206 Start-Up 8.3.1 Configuring Acce
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208 Start-Up 8.4.3 Managing Session
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Part IV. Troubleshooting
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214 Start-Up Log File /var/log/SaX.
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216 Start-Up 1. The program checks
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Procedure 9.2 Changing the Boot Seq
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220 Start-Up acpi=off This paramete
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222 Start-Up and port number under
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224 Start-Up 7 Once in the YaST Sys
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226 Start-Up • DNS is not working
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228 Start-Up 5 If graphical login s
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230 Start-Up 9.4.3 Login Successful
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232 Start-Up IMPORTANT If the user'
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234 Start-Up assume both server and
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236 Start-Up use traceroute fully_q
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238 Start-Up 9.6.2 Restoring a Syst
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240 Start-Up 1 Boot the system with
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242 Start-Up Clicking Next starts a
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244 Start-Up tion support for regis
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246 Start-Up • France: Phone: +33
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248 Start-Up We endeavor to help yo
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ping, 115 ps, 115 reboot, 117 rm, 1
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utilities, 195-200 grep, 112 groups
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S Samba clients, 66 servers, 66 SaX
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servers, 66 Samba clients, 26 scann
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