there without trouble. Don t think of this feature (Simple web server)
there without trouble. Don t think of this feature as something that completelysecures your computer! Your best bet if you re walking away is to check allthe virtual terminals and make sure that you re not logged into any of them. Then you can either log out of your GUI or just use the Lock Screen option. The Log Out toolAfter you choose the Log Out option on the main menu, the screen darkensand the Are You Sure You Want To Log Out? dialog box opens. To use thisdialog box, follow these steps: 1.If you want GNOME to remember which items you have open andreturn you to its current state after you log back in, make sure thatyou select the Save Current Setup check box. This feature doesn t work with all programs, just some (mostly the onesthat are actually part of GNOME). 2.Click Log Out, Shut Down, or Restart The Computer to set the appro- priate action into motion or click Cancel if you don t want to do any of them. These options do the following: Log Out: Closes GNOME and returns to a login prompt. Shut Down: Shuts the machine down and then off. Restart The Computer: Shuts down the machine and then brings itback up. 3.Click OK to go through with your choice or Cancel if you change yourmind. The PanelsAlong the top and bottom of your GNOME desktop lives a pair of panels. Since these bars are neatly divided into sections, take a look at what s in eachsection from left to right, starting with the top panel. On the far left side ofthe top panel is the Applications button discussed earlier in the section Themenus. To its right is the Actions button, also discussed in the same section. As you continue your journey to the right, you run into the standard set ofFedora tools (refer to Figure 6-1). You can reach all these items through themain menu, but they re placed on the Panel so that you can find them quicklyand easily: 113Chapter 6: Checking Out Those Desktops10_