Installation Complete

Congratulations! Your Red Hat Linux 7.1 installation is now complete!

The installation program will prompt you to prepare your system for reboot. Do not forget to remove any diskette in the diskette drive or CD in the CD-ROM drive.

After rebooting, you must set the open firmware boot device to the disk containing your Red Hat Linux PReP and / partitions. To accomplish this, wait until the LED indicator says E1F1, then press [F1] to enter the System Management Services GUI.. Click on Boot Sequence, then select the disk containing your Red Hat System and type 1. Set the other devices as you wish, then click on Save, then Exit. Click on Exit from the main menu to boot your new system.

After your computer's normal power-up sequence has completed, you should see YABOOT's GUI prompt, at which you can do any of the following things:

• Press [Enter] — causes YABOOT's default boot entry to be booted.

• Select a boot label, followed by [Enter] — causes YABOOT to boot the operating system corresponding to the boot label. (Press [?] at the YABOOT: for a list of valid boot labels.)

• Do nothing — after YABOOT's timeout period, (by default, five seconds) YABOOT will automatically boot the default boot entry.

Do whatever is appropriate to boot Red Hat Linux. You should see one or more screens of messages scroll by. Eventually, you should see a login: prompt or a GUI login screen (if you installed the X Window System and chose to start X automatically).

Tip

If you are not sure what to do next, we suggest you begin with the Official Red Hat Linux Getting Started Guide (available online at http://www.redhat.com/support/manuals if not included as part of your boxed set), which covers topics relating to the basics of your system and is an introduction to using Red Hat Linux. If you are a more experienced user looking for information on administration topics, you may find the Official Red Hat Linux Reference Guide to be more helpful. If you are looking for information on system configuration, you may find the Official Red Hat Linux Customization Guide to be helpful.