r place). I'm using x86_64 platform.

        rpm-4.7.1-1.fc11
        rpm-build-4.7.1-1.fc11
        rpm-libs-4.6.0-5.fc11
        rpm-libs-4.7.1-1.fc11
        rpm-python-4.7.1-1.fc11

Uncompress RPM's rpms

Hopefully, you have a functioning rpm2cpio. If you don't, use a remote/local system (safer place) that does have rpm2cpio and cpio, and download above packages there. I am not a great script-writer, so using brute force (under bash):

        $ cd rpmDir
        $ for i in *.rpm; do rpm2cpio $i > rpm.cpio; cpio -id < rpm.cpio; done

giving us the directory structure below:

rohit@tp/bsd/home/rohit/rpmDir $ ls -la
        total 2148
        drwxr-xr-x  6 1001 1001     512 2009-08-09 02:00 .
        drwxr-xr-x 59 1001 1001    3584 2009-08-09 02:00 ..
        drwxr-xr-x  2 1001 1001     512 2009-08-09 02:00 bin
        drwxr-xr-x  5 1001 1001     512 2009-08-09 02:00 etc
        -rw-r--r--  1 1001 1001 1070040 2009-08-09 01:51 rpm-4.7.1-1.fc11.x86_64.rpm
        -rw-r--r--  1 1001 1001  130758 2009-08-09 01:51 rpm-build-4.7.1-1.fc11.x86_64.rpm
        -rw-r--r--  1 1001 1001  113948 2009-08-09 02:00 rpm.cpio
        -rw-r--r--  1 1001 1001  364585 2009-08-09 01:51 rpm-libs-4.6.0-5.fc11.x86_64.rpm
        -rw-r--r--  1 1001 1001  372034 2009-08-09 01:51 rpm-libs-4.7.1-1.fc11.x86_64.rpm
        -rw-r--r--  1 1001 1001   53659 2009-08-09 01:51 rpm-python-4.7.1-1.fc11.x86_64.rpm
        drwxr-xr-x  6 1001 1001     512 2009-08-09 02:00 usr
        drwxr-xr-x  3 1001 1001     512 2009-08-09 02:00 var

We extract in a local directory due to obvious reasons

Replace

This is the hammer...don't worry about doing things the "Right Way" anymore...at least not for now

        # cp ~rpmDir/bin/* /bin
        # cp ~rpmDir/lib/* /bin
        # cp -R ~rpmDir/usr/bin/* /usr/bin
        # cp -R ~rpmDir/usr/lib/* /usr/lib
        # cp -R ~rpmDir/usr/lib64/* /usr/lib64

run /sbin/rpm a few times to check if everything is ok

        rohit@tp/usr/lib64 $ rpm
        rpm: error while loading shared libraries: librpmbuild.so.0: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory

librpmbuild.so.0 is a symlink that needs to be preserved...so delete anything that is copied as 'copy' and not a symlink...you choose the best way. I'm lazy. Locations are subject to platform (x86_64 in my case)

        ln -s /usr/lib64/librpm.so.0.0.0 /usr/lib64/librpm.so.0

test rpm

        rohit@tp~/fedora11-update $ rpm
        RPM version 4.7.1
        Copyright (C) 1998-2002 - Red Hat, Inc.
        This program may be freely redistributed under the terms of the GNU GPL

        Usage: rpm [-aKfgpWHqVcdilsKiv?] [-a|--all] [-f|--file] [-g|--group]

It is possible that rpm complains about some other shared libs. If more than rpm libs are missing....gulp!
Don't be afraid of anything at this point. RPM is for masochists, the rest of us use FreeBSD. All we want to ensure so far is that 4.7.1 can somehow run on our machine.

Suddenly YUM may break

Being used to FreeBSD, everytime Fedora throws surprises, I reach for my gun ( --force).

If /sbin/rpm is working correctly, we can proceed to get YUM running. We are now using fc11 RPM binaries, so lets download them and install one by one:

(Using rpm to install/register stuff)

        rpm -i --force --nodeps rpm-libs-4.7.1-1.fc11.x86_64.rpm
        rpm -i --force --nodeps rpm-4.7.1-1.fc11.x86_64.rpm 
        rpm -i --force --nodeps rpm-python-4.7.1-1.fc11.x86_64.rpm
        rpm -i --force --nodeps rpm-build-4.7.1-1.fc11.x86_64.rpm

Install yum and dependencies with /sbin/rpm. (Use --force --nodeps freely)

        rpm -i --force db4-utils-4.7.25-11.fc11.x86_64.rpm 
        rpm -i --force db4-4.7.25-9.fc11.x86_64.rpm
        rpm -i --force db4-utils-4.7.25-11.fc11.x86_64.rpm 
        rpm -i --force python-urlgrabber-3.0.0-15.fc11.noarch.rpm 
        rpm -i --force python-iniparse-0.3.0-2.fc11.noarch.rpm 
        rpm -i --force yum-metadata-parser-1.1.2-11.fc11.x86_64.rpm
        rpm -i --force yum-3.2.23-3.fc11.noarch.rpm
        rpm -i --force yum-presto-0.5.0-1.fc11.noarch.rpm

At this point, YUM should be running properly, if not...bang head.
Reinstall YUM or RPM through YUM if necessary...su -c 'yum install rpm' etc.

Adjust /etc/yum.repos.d/*repo according to taste.

Destroy FC10

Assuming that you planned a full upgrade, I suggest not to rely on YUM yet. Both reinstall and update have surprised me a few times.

I simply went on to nuke as many FC10 packages by erasing their dependencies.

    #yum erase libgnome
    #yum erase livna-config-display

(Note: this will end up deleting wine + about 80+ other packages)

Summon FC11

Hopefully YUM is alive in its now limited universe of fewer packages. We can use it to revive our machine. I remember installing the following.

        #yum install yum-utils
        #yum install livna-config-display
        #yum install gnome-desktop
        #yum install gnome-power-manager
        #yum install pam
        #yum install gnome-keyring
        #yum install gnome-keyring-pam

Get your xorg-x11 drivers (just in case):

        #yum install xorg-x11-drv-keyboard
        #yum install xorg-x11-drv-mouse
        #yum install xorg-x11-drv-evdev
        #yum install xorg-x11-drv-synaptics

Install anything else you like

Use YUM to install/update VLC, Firefox, YumEX, Rhythmbox, Comix, Compiz, Emerald etc.

I recommend installing Stellarium as well ;), and then FreeBSD

Check for problems with YUM

        [root@tp ~]# package-cleanup --problems
        [root@tp ~]# package-cleanup --orphans

Update any outstanding packages (glibc will show up for example). In case of duplicate versions of package (e.g. both mkinitrd-6.0.71-6.fc10.x86_64 and mkinitrd-6.0.87-1.fc11.x86_64 were installed, and dep conflicts were choking other updates), use rpm -e package-old-fc10.name and re-run YUM

Remove all orphans.....hmm..only for entertainment

try running this line when you've given up and decided to reinstall Fedora from CD/DVD. You'll fall in love with RPM.

 
        [root@tp ~]# package-cleanup --orphans | grep fc10 |  xargs rpm -ev --nodeps

Chances are, your unstable system will be crippled and put on life support within minutes of pressing Return. Then you will proceed to put it out of its misery (return-to-rpm). You'll begin to see some...predictable but funny errors (we did try to selectively remove only fc10 rpms, didn't we?)

    [root@tp yum]# ls
    ....
    ... (get your own shared-lib-not-found errors!)
    ....
    [root@tp yum]# rpm
    rpm: error while loading shared libraries: libmagic.so.1: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory
    [root@tp yum]# ssh
    ssh: error while loading shared libraries: libgssapi_krb5.so.2: cannot open shared object file: No such file or director
    y
    [root@tp yum]# rpm
    rpm: error while loading shared libraries: libmagic.so.1: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory
    [root@tp yum]# exit

Reset runlevel in /etc/inittab to original value...

...and guess what FC is an acronym for!

The following is outdated, about FC9

1. to enable auto login, change the three settings in /etc/gdm/gdm.schemas <schema> <key>daemon/TimedLoginEnable</key> <signature>b</signature> <default>true</default> </schema> <schema> <key>daemon/TimedLogin</key> <signature>s</signature> <default>rohit</default> </schema> <schema> <key>daemon/TimedLoginDelay</key> <signature>i</signature> <default>0</default> </schema> </pre>

2. further setting changes through gconfeditor (install config editor through yum: yum install gconf-editor), then edit /apps/gdm settings and /schemas/apps/gdm settings to lose the annonying login sound etc.

3. removing the obnoxious background: edit /etc/gdm/PreSession/Default and change background type to 0

Use the following config file and see if it helps your cause

#
# Dual-user GDM configuration file. Modified from /etc/X11/gdm/gdm.conf
# from Fedora Core 2 by Jan "Yenya" Kasprzak
# See http://cambuca.ldhs.cetuc.puc-rio.br/multiuser/ for details.
#
# Interesting parts are in the [Servers] section.
#

# GDM Configuration file. You can use gdmsetup program to graphically
# edit this, or you can optionally just edit this file by hand. Note that
# gdmsetup does not tweak every option here, just the ones most users
# would care about. Rest is for special setups and distro specific
# tweaks. If you edit this file, you should send the HUP or USR1 signal to
# the daemon so that it restarts: (Assuming you have not changed PidFile)
# kill -USR1 `cat /var/run/gdm.pid`
# (HUP will make gdm restart immediately while USR1 will make gdm not kill
# existing sessions and will only restart gdm after all users log out)
#
# You can also use the gdm-restart and gdm-safe-restart scripts which just
# do the above for you.
#
# For full reference documentation see the gnome help browser under
# GNOME|System category. You can also find the docs in HTML form
# on http://www.jirka.org/gdm.html
#
# NOTE: Some of these are commented out but still show their default values.
# If you wish to change them you must remove the '#' from the beginning of
# the line. The commented out lines are lines where the default might
# change in the future, so set them one way or another if you feel
# strongly about it.
#
# Have fun! - George

[daemon]
# Automatic login, if true the first local screen will automatically logged
# in as user as set with AutomaticLogin key.
AutomaticLoginEnable=false
AutomaticLogin=

# Timed login, useful for kiosks. Log in a certain user after a certain
# amount of time
TimedLoginEnable=false
TimedLogin=
TimedLoginDelay=30

# The gdm configuration program that is run from the login screen, you should
# probably leave this alone
#Configurator=/usr/sbin/gdmsetup --disable-sound --disable-crash-dialog

# The chooser program. Must output the chosen host on stdout, probably you
# should leave this alone
#Chooser=/usr/bin/gdmchooser

# Greeter for local (non-xdmcp) logins. Change gdmgreeter to gdmlogin to
# get the standard greeter.
Greeter=/usr/bin/gdmgreeter

# The greeter for xdmcp logins, usually you want a less graphically intensive
# greeter here so it's better to leave this with gdmlogin
#RemoteGreeter=/usr/bin/gdmlogin

# Launch the greeter with an additional list of colon seperated gtk
# modules. This is useful for enabling additional feature support
# e.g. gnome accessibility framework. Only "trusted" modules should
# be allowed to minimise security holes
#AddGtkModules=false
# By default these are the accessibility modules
#GtkModulesList=gail:atk-bridge:/usr/lib/gtk-2.0/modules/libdwellmouselistener:/usr/lib/gtk-2.0/modules/libkeymouselistener

# Default path to set. The profile scripts will likely override this
DefaultPath=/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/bin:/usr/X11R6/bin
# Default path for root. The profile scripts will likely override this
RootPath=/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/sbin:/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/usr/X11R6/bin

# If you are having trouble with using a single server for a long time and
# want gdm to kill/restart the server, turn this on
#AlwaysRestartServer=false

# User and group that gdm should run as. Probably should be gdm and gdm and
# you should create these user and group. Anyone found running this as
# someone too privilaged will get a kick in the ass. This should have
# access to only the gdm directories and files.
User=gdm
Group=gdm
# To try to kill all clients started at greeter time or in the Init script.
# doesn't always work, only if those clients have a window of their own
#KillInitClients=true
LogDir=/var/log/gdm
# You should probably never change this value unless you have a weird setup
PidFile=/var/run/gdm.pid
# Note that a post login script is run before a PreSession script.
# It is run after the login is successful and before any setup is
# run on behalf of the user
PostLoginScriptDir=/etc/X11/gdm/PostLogin/
PreSessionScriptDir=/etc/X11/gdm/PreSession/
PostSessionScriptDir=/etc/X11/gdm/PostSession/
DisplayInitDir=/etc/X11/gdm/Init
# Distributions: If you have some script that runs an X server in say
# VGA mode, allowing a login, could you please send it to me?
#FailsafeXServer=
# if X keeps crashing on us we run this script. The default one does a bunch
# of cool stuff to figure out what to tell the user and such and can
# run an X configuration program.
XKeepsCrashing=/etc/X11/gdm/XKeepsCrashing
# Reboot, Halt and suspend commands, you can add different commands
# separated by a semicolon and gdm will use the first one it can find
#RebootCommand=/sbin/reboot;/sbin/shutdown -r now;/usr/sbin/shutdown -r now;/usr/bin/reboot
#HaltCommand=/sbin/poweroff;/sbin/shutdown -h now;/usr/sbin/shutdown -h now;/usr/bin/poweroff
#SuspendCommand=
# Probably should not touch the below this is the standard setup
ServAuthDir=/var/gdm
# This is our standard startup script. A bit different from a normal
# X session, but it shares a lot of stuff with that. See the provided
# default for more information.
BaseXsession=/etc/X11/xdm/Xsession
# This is a directory where .desktop files describing the sessions live
# It is really a PATH style variable since 2.4.4.2 to allow actual
# interoperability with KDM. Note that /dm/Sessions is there
# for backwards compatibility reasons with 2.4.4.x
#SessionDesktopDir=/etc/X11/sessions/:/etc/X11/dm/Sessions/:/usr/share/gdm/BuiltInSessions/:/usr/share/xsessions/
# This is the default .desktop session. One of the ones in SessionDesktopDir
DefaultSession=default.desktop
# Better leave this blank and HOME will be used. You can use syntax ~/ below
# to indicate home directory of the user. You can also set this to something
# like /tmp if you don't want the authorizations to be in home directories.
# This is useful if you have NFS mounted home directories. Note that if this
# is the home directory the UserAuthFBDir will still be used in case the home
# directory is NFS, see security/NeverPlaceCookiesOnNFS to override this behaviour.
UserAuthDir=
# Fallback if home directory not writable
UserAuthFBDir=/tmp
UserAuthFile=.Xauthority
# The X server to use if we can't figure out what else to run.
StandardXServer=/usr/X11R6/bin/X
# The maximum number of flexible X servers to run.
#FlexibleXServers=5
# And after how many minutes should we reap the flexible server if there is
# no activity and no one logged on. Set to 0 to turn off the reaping.
# Does not affect Xnest flexiservers.
#FlexiReapDelayMinutes=5
# the X nest command
Xnest=/usr/X11R6/bin/Xnest -audit 0 -name Xnest
# Automatic VT allocation. Right now only works on Linux. This way
# we force X to use specific vts. turn VTAllocation to false if this
# is causing problems.
#FirstVT=7
#VTAllocation=true
# Should double login be treated with a warning (and possibility to change
# vts on linux systems for console logins)
#DoubleLoginWarning=true

# If true then the last login information is printed to the user before
# being prompted for password. While this gives away some info on what
# users are on a system, it on the other hand should give the user an
# idea of when they logged in and if it doesn't seem kosher to them,
# they can just abort the login and contact the sysadmin (avoids running
# malicious startup scripts)
#DisplayLastLogin=false

# Program used to play sounds. Should not require any 'daemon' or anything
# like that as it will be run when no one is logged in yet.
#SoundProgram=/usr/bin/play

[security]
# If any distributions ship with this one off, they should be shot
# this is only local, so it's only for say kiosk use, when you
# want to minimize possibility of breakin
AllowRoot=true
# If you want to be paranoid, turn this one off
AllowRemoteRoot=true
# This will allow remote timed login
AllowRemoteAutoLogin=false
# 0 is the most anal, 1 allows group write permissions, 2 allows all write
# permissions
RelaxPermissions=0
# Number of seconds to wait after a bad login
#RetryDelay=1
# Maximum size of a file we wish to read. This makes it hard for a user to DoS
# us by using a large file.
#UserMaxFile=65536
# If true this will basically append -nolisten tcp to every X command line,
# a good default to have (why is this a "negative" setting? because if
# it is false, you could still not allow it by setting command line of
# any particular server). It's probably better to ship with this on
# since most users will not need this and it's more of a security risk
# then anything else.
# Note: Anytime we find a -query or -indirect on the command line we do
# not add a "-nolisten tcp", as then the query just wouldn't work, so
# this setting only affects truly local sessions.
#DisallowTCP=true
# By default never place cookies if we "detect" NFS. We detect NFS
# by detecting "root-squashing". It seems bad practice to place
# cookies on things that go over the network by default and thus we
# don't do it by default. Sometimes you can however use safe remote
# filesystems where this is OK and you may want to have the cookie in your
# home directory.
#NeverPlaceCookiesOnNFS=true

# XDMCP is the protocol that allows remote login. If you want to log into
# gdm remotely (I'd never turn this on on open network, use ssh for such
# remote usage that). You can then run X with -query to log in,
# or -indirect to run a chooser. Look for the 'Terminal' server
# type at the bottom of this config file.
[xdmcp]
# Distributions: Ship with this off. It is never a safe thing to leave
# out on the net. Setting up /etc/hosts.allow and /etc/hosts.deny to only
# allow local access is another alternative but not the safest.
# Firewalling port 177 is the safest if you wish to have xdmcp on.
# Read the manual for more notes on the security of XDMCP.
Enable=false
# Honour indirect queries, we run a chooser for these, and then redirect
# the user to the chosen host. Otherwise we just log the user in locally.
#HonorIndirect=true
# Maximum pending requests
#MaxPending=4
#MaxPendingIndirect=4
# Maximum open XDMCP sessions at any point in time
#MaxSessions=16
# Maximum wait times
#MaxWait=15
#MaxWaitIndirect=15
# How many times can a person log in from a single host. Usually better to
# keep low to fend off DoS attacks by running many logins from a single
# host. This is now set at 2 since if the server crashes then gdm doesn't
# know for some time and wouldn't allow another session.
#DisplaysPerHost=2
# The number of seconds after which a non-responsive session is logged off.
# Better keep this low.
#PingIntervalSeconds=15
# The port. 177 is the standard port so better keep it that way
#Port=177
# Willing script, none is shipped and by default we'll send
# hostname system id. But if you supply something here, the
# output of this script will be sent as status of this host so that
# the chooser can display it. You could for example send load,
# or mail details for some user, or some such.
#Willing=/etc/X11/gdm/Xwilling

[gui]
# The specific gtkrc file we use. It should be the full path to the gtkrc
# that we need. Unless you need a specific gtkrc that doesn't correspond to
# a specific theme, then just use the GtkTheme key
#GtkRC=/usr/share/themes/Default/gtk/gtkrc

# The GTK+ theme to use for the gui
#GtkTheme=Bluecurve
# If to allow changing the GTK+ (widget) theme from the greeter. Currently
# this only affects the standard greeter as the graphical greeter does
# not yet have this ability
#AllowGtkThemeChange=true
# Comma separated list of themes to allow. These must be the names of the
# themes installed in the standard locations for gtk themes. You can
# also specify 'all' to allow all installed themes. These should be just
# the basenames of the themes such as 'Thinice' or 'LowContrast'.
#GtkThemesToAllow=all

# Maximum size of an icon, larger icons are scaled down
#MaxIconWidth=128
#MaxIconHeight=128

[greeter]
# Greeter has a nice title bar that the user can move
TitleBar=false
# Configuration is available from the system menu of the greeter
ConfigAvailable=false
# Face browser is enabled. This only works currently for the
# standard greeter as it is not yet enabled in the graphical greeter.
Browser=false
# The default picture in the browser
#DefaultFace=/usr/share/pixmaps/nobody.png
# These are things excluded from the face browser, not from logging in
#Exclude=bin,daemon,adm,lp,sync,shutdown,halt,mail,news,uucp,operator,nobody,gdm,postgres,pvm,rpm,nfsnobody,pcap
# As an alternative to the above this is the minimum uid to show
MinimalUID=500
# If user or user.png exists in this dir it will be used as his picture
#GlobalFaceDir=/usr/share/faces/
# File which contains the locale we show to the user. Likely you want to use
# the one shipped with gdm and edit it. It is not a standard locale.alias file,
# although gdm will be able to read a standard locale.alias file as well.
#LocaleFile=/etc/X11/gdm/locale.alias
# Logo shown in the standard greeter
#Logo=/usr/share/pixmaps/gdm-foot-logo.png
Logo=
## nice RH logo for the above line: /usr/share/pixmaps/redhat/shadowman-200.png
# The standard greeter should shake if a user entered the wrong username or
# password. Kind of cool looking
#Quiver=true
# The Actions menu (formerly system menu) is shown in the greeter, this is the
# menu that contains reboot, shutdown, suspend, config and chooser. None of
# these is available if this is off. They can be turned off individually
# however
#SystemMenu=true
# Should the chooser button be shown. If this is shown, GDM can drop into
# chooser mode which will run the xdmcp chooser locally and allow the user
# to connect to some remote host. Local XDMCP does not need to be enabled
# however
#ChooserButton=true
# Note to distributors, if you wish to have a different Welcome string
# and wish to have this translated you can have entries such as
# Welcome[cs]=Vitejte na %n
# Just make sure the string is in utf-8
# Welcome is for all console logins and RemoteWelcome is for remote logins
# (through XDMCP).
# The default entries that are shipped are translated inside genius and
# are as follows:
#Welcome=Welcome
#RemoteWelcome=Welcome to %n
# Don't allow user to move the standard greeter window. Only makes sense
# if TitleBar is on
#LockPosition=false
# Set a position rather then just centering the window. If you enter
# negative values for the position it is taken as an offset from the
# right or bottom edge.
#SetPosition=false
#PositionX=0
#PositionY=0
# Xinerama screen we use to display the greeter on. Not for true
# multihead, currently only works for Xinerama.
#XineramaScreen=0
# Background settings for the standard greeter:
# Type can be 0=None, 1=Image, 2=Color
#BackgroundType=2
#BackgroundImage=
#BackgroundScaleToFit=true
BackgroundColor=#20305a
# XDMCP session should only get a color, this is the sanest setting since
# you don't want to take up too much bandwidth
#BackgroundRemoteOnlyColor=true
# Program to run to draw the background in the standard greeter. Perhaps
# something like an xscreensaver hack or some such.
#BackgroundProgram=
# if this is true then the background program is run always, otherwise
# it is only run when the BackgroundType is 0 (None)
#RunBackgroundProgramAlways=false
# Show the Failsafe sessions. These are much MUCH nicer (focus for xterm for
# example) and more failsafe then those supplied by scripts so distros should
# use this rather then just running an xterm from a script.
ShowGnomeFailsafeSession=false
#ShowXtermFailsafeSession=true
# Normally there is a session type called 'Last' that is shown which refers to
# the last session the user used. If off, we will be in 'switchdesk' mode where
# the session saving stuff is disabled in GDM
ShowLastSession=false
# Always use 24 hour clock no matter what the locale.
#Use24Clock=false
# Use circles in the password field. Looks kind of cool actually,
# but only works with certain fonts.
#UseCirclesInEntry=false
# These two keys are for the new greeter. Circles is the standard
# shipped theme
GraphicalTheme=Bluecurve
GraphicalThemeDir=/usr/share/gdm/themes/
# If InfoMsgFile points to a file, the greeter will display the contents of the
# file in a modal dialog box before the user is allowed to log in.
#InfoMsgFile=
# If InfoMsgFile is present then InfoMsgFont can be used to specify the font
# to be used when displaying the contents of the file.
#InfoMsgFont=Sans 24
# If SoundOnLogin is true, then the greeter will beep when login is ready
# for user input. If SoundOnLogin is a file and the greeter finds the
# 'play' executable (see daemon/SoundProgram) it will play that file
# instead of just beeping
#SoundOnLogin=true
#SoundOnLoginFile=

# The chooser is what's displayed when a user wants an indirect XDMCP
# session, or selects Run XDMCP chooser from the system menu
[chooser]
# Default image for hosts
#DefaultHostImg=/usr/share/pixmaps/nohost.png
# Directory with host images, they are named by the hosts: host or host.png
HostImageDir=/usr/share/hosts/
# Time we scan for hosts (well only the time we tell the user we are
# scanning actually, we continue to listen even after this has
# expired)
#ScanTime=4
# A comma separated lists of hosts to automatically add (if they answer to
# a query of course). You can use this to reach hosts that broadcast cannot
# reach.
Hosts=
# Broadcast a query to get all hosts on the current network that answer
Broadcast=true
# Set it to true if you want to send a multicast query to hosts.
Multicast=false
# It is an IPv6 multicast address.It is hardcoded here and will be replaced when
# officially registered xdmcp multicast address of TBD will be available
#Multicast_Addr=ff02::1
# Allow adding random hosts to the list by typing in their names
#AllowAdd=true

[debug]
# This will enable debugging into the syslog, usually not neccessary
# and it creates a LOT of spew of random stuff to the syslog. However it
# can be useful in determining when something is going very wrong.
Enable=false

[servers]
# These are the standard servers. You can add as many you want here
# and they will always be started. Each line must start with a unique
# number and that will be the display number of that server. Usually just
# the 0 server is used.
0=Standard
#1=Standard
# Note the VTAllocation and FirstVT keys on linux. Don't add any vt
# arguments if VTAllocation is on, and set FirstVT to be the first vt
# available that your gettys don't grab (gettys are usually dumb and grab
# even a vt that has already been taken). Using 7 will work pretty much for
# all linux distributions. VTAllocation is not currently implemented on
# anything but linux since I don't own any non-linux systems. Feel free to
# send patches. X servers will just not get any extra arguments then.
#
# If you want to run an X terminal you could add an X server such as this
#0=Terminal -query serverhostname
# or for a chooser (optionally serverhostname could be localhost)
#0=Terminal -indirect serverhostname
#
# If you wish to run the XDMCP chooser on the local display use the following
# line
#0=Chooser

## Note:
# is your X server not listening to TCP requests? Perhaps you should look
# at the security/DisallowTCP setting!

1=2nd

# Definition of the standard X server.
[server-Standard]
name=Standard server
command=/usr/X11R6/bin/X -audit 0 vt7 -layout ATI+LGLCD -nopciaccessdisable
flexible=true

[server-2nd]
name=Second server
command=/usr/X11R6/bin/X -audit 0 vt7 -layout Riva+LGCRT -nopciaccessdisable -novtswitches
flexible=true

# To use this server type you should add -query host or -indirect host
# to the command line
[server-Terminal]
name=Terminal server
# Add -terminate to make things behave more nicely
command=/usr/X11R6/bin/X -audit 0 -terminate
# Make this not appear in the flexible servers (we need extra params
# anyway, and terminate would be bad for xdmcp choosing). You can
# make a terminal server flexible, but not with an indirect query.
# If you need flexible indirect query server, then you must get rid
# of the -terminate and the only way to kill the flexible server will
# then be by Ctrl-Alt-Backspace
flexible=false
# Not local, we do not handle the logins for this X server
handled=false

# To use this server type you should add -query host or -indirect host
# to the command line
[server-Chooser]
name=Chooser server
command=/usr/X11R6/bin/X -audit 0
# Make this not appear in the flexible servers for now, but if you
# wish to allow a chooser server then make this true. This is the
# only way to make a flexible chooser server that behaves nicely.
flexible=false
# Run the chooser instead of the greeter. When the user chooses a
# machine they will get this same server but run with
# "-terminate -query hostname"
chooser=true

Install warcraft3 under wine

1. Add software source: fedora-rawhide and install latest version of wine 2. Install warcraft and frozen throne via whatever means, and install the War3TFT_122a_English.exe patch from blizzard 3. Uninstall fedora's drivers for nvidia, and download NVIDIA driver for your graphics card from nvidia.com 4. Install sources for your kernel (install kernel-dev) 5. Install NVIDIA drivers that you downloaded in step 3, install opengl drivers when it prompts you 6. Once step 5 is complete, run wine regedit and add the following key: HKEY_CURENT_USER//Software//Blizzard Entertainment//Warcraft III//Video 7. Create the followinf DWORDS with decimal values: resheight:
reswidth:
texcolordepth: 16 (important! War3 only supports 32 and 16 and most likely 32 won't work on your machine.) 8. Run warcraft as follows: wine "Frozen Throne.exe" -opengl

Connect Garmin GPSMap 60CSX to Fedora:

rohit@tp/etc/udev/rules.d $ cat /etc/udev/rules.d/51-garmin.rules
ATTRS{idVendor}=="091e", ATTRS{idProduct}=="0003", MODE="0666"
Check lsusb and dmesg to find out USB connection details. Fire up QLandkarte GT and enjoy!