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81 lines
2.7 KiB
Text
81 lines
2.7 KiB
Text
// Module included in the following assemblies:
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//
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// <List assemblies here, each on a new line>
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// Base the file name and the ID on the module title. For example:
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// * file name: doing-procedure-a.adoc
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// * ID: [id='doing-procedure-a']
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// * Title: = Doing procedure A
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// The ID is used as an anchor for linking to the module. Avoid changing it after the module has been published to ensure existing links are not broken.
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[id='doing-one-procedure_{context}']
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// The `context` attribute enables module reuse. Every module's ID includes {context}, which ensures that the module has a unique ID even if it is reused multiple times in a guide.
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= Doing one procedure
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// Start the title of a procedure module with a verb, such as Creating or Create. See also _Wording of headings_ in _The IBM Style Guide_.
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This paragraph is the procedure module introduction: a short description of the procedure.
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.Prerequisites
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* A bulleted list of conditions that must be satisfied before the user starts following this assembly.
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* You can also link to other modules or assemblies the user must follow before starting this assembly.
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* Delete the section title and bullets if the assembly has no prerequisites.
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.Procedure
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. Start each step with an active verb.
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. Include one command or action per step.
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. Use an unnumbered bullet (*) if the procedure includes only one step.
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.Additional resources
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* A bulleted list of links to other material closely related to the contents of the procedure module.
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* For more details on writing procedure modules, see the link:https://github.com/redhat-documentation/modular-docs#modular-documentation-reference-guide[Modular Documentation Reference Guide].
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* Use a consistent system for file names, IDs, and titles. For tips, see _Anchor Names and File Names_ in link:https://github.com/redhat-documentation/modular-docs#modular-documentation-reference-guide[Modular Documentation Reference Guide].
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== Do I have FirewallD on my system?
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FirewallD is the default firewall service for current releases of Fedora and is enabled by default.
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If you are not sure whether FirewallD is on your Fedora installation use the following commands to check.
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. Check if your system has FirewallD enabled.
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Enter the folowing on the command line:
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[source,bash]
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----
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sudo firewall-cmd --state
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----
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You will see `running` if FirewallD is on your system.
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If you see `not running`, then FirewallD is not on your system. Use these commands to install it:
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. Install FirewallD:
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[source,bash]
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----
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sudo dnf install firewalld
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----
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. Install the FirewallD graphical-user-interface application and open it from the command-line, type:
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[source,bash]
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----
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sudo dnf install firewall-config
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sudo firewall-config
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----
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