Fedora
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Analyzing Fedora's Slow Performance On The Framework Laptop 13 Pro With Intel Panther Lake
As part of my recent Linux testing of the Framework Laptop 13 Pro I had recently benchmarked six Linux distributions on the Framework Laptop 13 Pro.
Fedora CoreOS To Enable systemd-oomd & zRAM Swap By Default
Fedora's CoreOS as their container-optimized operating system will be moving to enable systemd-oomd by default with Fedora CoreOS 45
x86_64 Shadow Stack By Default Retargeted For Fedora 46
In recent weeks there was a proposal to enable x86_64 Shadow Stack support by default with the upcoming Fedora Linux 45 release
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Fedora Workstation 44: Complete Installation Tutorial for Beginners
Fedora 44 Is Boring — And We Need to Talk About It
The Mystery Behind How Fedora Linux Works
Fedora Is Replacing Ubuntu Linux As The Default
AI Is Tearing Fedora Linux Community Apart
OpenClaw Breaks, Fedora 44 Release, CopyFail Threat & More | Dual Boot Diaries ep. 36
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What does that even mean, anyway?
The words "atomic" and "immutable" get thrown around a lot, but here's what they actually mean in the context of Linux. The core idea behind Fedora Atomic is that the base OS is read-only. That's the "immutable" part. When updates are applied, the entire system image is swapped out in a single operation that takes effect on the next boot, rather than overwriting files while you're using the computer. That's the "atomic" part. If something goes wrong with the update, you select the previous boot image in GRUB, and your PC is back to normal with no downtime, with no changes to your apps or perso
Fedora's Atomic desktop model is quietly becoming the future of Linux for normal people