1. Make a directory on your desktop called DeleteIn2Weeks. In my case, the full path was /home/guytonw/Desktop/DeleteIn2Weeks
2. Create the following cron entries:
0 1 * * * find /home/guytonw/Desktop/DeleteIn2Weeks -mtime +14 -type f -exec echo Deleting {} \;
1 1 * * * find /home/guytonw/Desktop/DeleteIn2Weeks -mtime +14 -type f -exec rm {} \;

Oct 11 17:11:44 saturn named[30297]: received notify for zone 'guyton.net': 
                not authoritative

It turns out that Fedora's named runs chrooted to /var/named, even though there is an /etc/named.conf file. That's misleading - you really need to edit the /var/named/chroot/etc/named.conf file. That in itself didn't fix things, however:

Oct 11 21:45:47 saturn named[31267]: transfer of 'guyton.net/IN' from 10.1.1.14#53: 
                failed while receiving responses: permission denied
Oct 11 21:45:47 saturn named[31267]: transfer of 'guyton.net/IN' from 10.1.1.14#53:
                end of transfer

Problem solved, but it took some tinkering. I found a couple of other items that were improved upon in the process, so it was not a bad thing. I also softlinked /etc/named.conf to /var/named/chroot/etc/named.conf so that it would remain obvious.

• I downloaded Fedora Core 2 ISO images
• I mounted them as loopback devices and dumped the contents all to one directory
• I set up that directory for NFS export
• I burned disc one for initial boot
• I booted the new server with the CD with this command:

  linux vnc askmethod
  

  This did nothing at first, but eventually asked me the type of install I wanted - NFS to the server I had already set up.
• Then the cool part - it started a VNC server on port 5901 for the gui choices.
• I went downstairs to my laptop in front of the TV, grabbed an alcoholic beverege, and proceded to choose packages on my remote (wireless) network display.
• Currently as I type, my remote display is telling me that the new server is pulling install files off the older server and installing Linux.

That's so cool! I view my display over the network to the new server, which is pulling packages over the network from the NFS server.

For what it's worth, it's not a big box - just a 450 MHz P-II with 256 MB RAM. But it's got two new 80 GB drives mirrored - nice again - the Linux install was able to do software RAID and LVM on everything.

I love being a geek.