hi to all in this community i m new here name amar ,i have installed rhel5xen server in my pc and i m new in linux too i need to knowe the tutorials for this to handel it gracefully if any one of u can provide me that i will be very thankfull to all of u guys in yhe community thaks in advance

Check out the link "Linux Tutorials" in the LQ menu.
Also, www.tldp.org has nice stuff too.

if you're new, why're you using RHEL? use Fedora.

Why? Fedora is just the latest and greatest testing ground for future RHEL releases. There's literally no difference in them except one is driven by the community and the other is a commercial release you pay for. You can learn just as much from using RHEL as from Fedora. And honestly if they are going to pursue a career in Linux, probably better to learn RHEL as more corporations and businesses will use a proven stable OS rather than the testing OS that Fedora is.

Are you going to pay for RHEL just to learn it? I doubt the original poster has and will soon hit the common problems associated to un-licensed versions of RHEL, like the fact you don't have YUM repositories you can use, no support... if you wanna learn enterprise level linux then might as well go to CentOS, Fedora was originally just the testing platform for RHEL but alot of people use it now for desktops now... just have to remember to keep fedora up-to-date at all times...

Well if you read the OP's first post, they claim they've already installed it. So we shouldn't question why they're using it but just point them in the right direction in using it.

You don't need to pay for it to install it, problem is alot of things with RHEL don't work until you pay, thus why he was being redirected elsewhere, being the point I was making.

What gives you that idea? Everything works, but the following is what you don't get compared to when you purchase a subscription:

But technically if you haven't paid for it or your subscription expires after purchasing, you are suppose to take the following steps to continue using it and you also still agree to the original License Agreement.

Please try to give accurate information if you're going to give such information.

thank you for the tlpd.org link i also am new to linux (if you cant tell by my previous posts) looks useful i am reading some of it now

Why not RHEL. Even I started from RHEL. In my opinion RHEL is okay to start with.

Hello Amar, and Welcome to LQ.

I have found LQ to be my best resource for finding information about Linux, so you've come to the right place.

I do have some suggestions that might help you in your quest for information and help. Getting information is all about communication. Clarity in your communication is important if you want to be understood correctly. Part of that clarity is the proper use of the language, regardless of which language you are using.

I am guessing from your name that you might be from the middle east, and that English is not your native language. That's OK, and most people here are tolerant of the struggles non-native speakers have with composing written dialog. But one thing that could make a big difference would be to divide up your text into sentences and paragraphs using capitalization and punctuation.

I think I read your original post three times before I caught the "xen", and I'm wondering if any of the other responders noticed that since their answers were all directed to Linux in general, or the differences between RHEL and Fedora. If it is xen you need help with, you might try going to http://www.xen.org/.

Also, if you are having difficulty with multiple concepts, for example like RHEL, RPM, xen, and Command line, then you will get better answers if you start a separate thread for each issue, and state clearly which area you would like help with.