Cellular Phones And Pdas - Novell LINUX ENTERPRISE DESKTOP 10 SP2 - DEPLOYMENT GUIDE 08-05-2008 Deployment Manual

handling of mobile hardware items. To unmount any of these media safely, use the
Eject feature of either file manager. These are described in more detail in the GNOME
User Guide and KDE User Guide.
External Hard Disks (USB and FireWire)
As soon as an external hard disk has been correctly recognized by the system, its
icon appears in My Computer (KDE) or Computer (GNOME) in the list of mounted
drives. Clicking the icon displays the contents of the drive. It is possible to create
folders and files here and edit or delete them. To rename a hard disk from the name
it had been given by the system, select the corresponding menu item from the menu
that opens when the icon is right-clicked. This name change is limited to display
in the file manager. The descriptor by which the device is mounted in /media
remains unaffected by this.
USB Flash Drives
These devices are handled by the system just like external hard disks. It is similarly
possible to rename the entries in the file manager.
Digital Cameras (USB and FireWire)
Digital cameras recognized by the system also appear as external drives in the
overview of the file manager. KDE allows reading and accessing the pictures at
the URL
Konqueror" (Chapter 1, Getting Started with the KDE Desktop, ↑KDE User Guide).
The images can then be processed using digiKam or f-spot. For advanced photo
processing use The GIMP. For a short introduction to digiKam and The GIMP, see
Chapter 19, Managing Your Digital Image Collection (↑KDE User Guide) and
Chapter 18, Manipulating Graphics with The GIMP (↑KDE User Guide). Find
more information about f-spot in GNOME User Guide.

25.3 Cellular Phones and PDAs

A desktop system or a laptop can communicate with a cellular phone via Bluetooth or
IrDA. Some models support both protocols and some only one of the two. The usage
areas for the two protocols and the corresponding extended documentation has already
been mentioned in
of these protocols on the cellular phones themselves is described in their manuals. The
configuration of the Linux side is described in
Section 29.3, "Infrared Data Transmission"
512 Deployment Guide
as described in Section "Accessing Digital Cameras with
camera:/
Section "Wireless Communication" (page 510). The configuration
Section 29.2, "Bluetooth"
(page 584).
(page 573) and