![]() ![]() kernel configured with ashmem, binder, and android support for Waydroid.kernel patched with customizable USB polling rate support ( + ).kernel patched with Lenovo Legion Linux support ( ).kernel patched with ACS override IOMMU patch for better vfio iommu group control ( ).kernel patched with simpledrm fix/workaround for nvidia (see: ).kernel patched with asus-linux patches for better asus laptop compatibility.kernel patched with microsoft surface support ( ).kernel patched to enable amdgpu for pre-polaris cards by default instead of radeon.kernel patched with cherry-picked zen patches (also used in TKG kernel on Arch ).That is the extent of it.Ĭurrently, below is a list of fixes applied on top of Fedora: We use Fedora packages, code, and repositories. We are a completely independent project from Fedora, and there are no Fedora developers or parties directly involved. A Fedora Spin is an official Fedora released version of a desktop environment (such as gnome/kde). It should be clarified that this distribution is -NOT- to be considered a ‘Fedora Spin’. It’s not that the terminal and/or terminal usage are a bad thing by any means, power users are more than welcome to continue with using the terminal, but for new users, point and click ease of use is usually expected. More importantly, we want to be more point and click friendly, and avoid the basic user from having to open the terminal. This project aims to fix most of those issues and offer a better gaming, streaming, and content creation experience out of the box. Some of the important things that are missing from Fedora, especially with regards to gaming include WINE dependencies, obs-studio, 3rd party codec packages such as those for gstreamer, 3rd party drivers such as NVIDIA drivers, and even small package fixes here and there. A typical point and click user can often struggle with how to get a lot of things working beyond the basic browser and office documents that come with the OS without having to take extra time to search documentation. Fedora is a very good workstation OS, however, anything involving any kind of 3rd party or proprietary packages is usually absent from a fresh install. Devs say this offers “the best compromise between the automatic (no customization) and custom/blivet-gui, which was too heavy and hard to maintain.The Nobara Project, to put it simply, is a modified version of Fedora Linux with user-friendly fixes added to it. The new Anaconda installer introduces “Guided Partitioning”. We are trying to achieve a state where even users who don’t have previous experience with the Linux operating system will be able to do the installation smoothly.” ![]() ![]() The new UI is trying to be easier to use by removing most of the complexities but still leaving possibilities to do everything you might need to do. “T he new web UI is not just a change of the UI technology, which is based on the React and Cockpit framework, but also a complete overhaul of the user experience. Not only does the new Anaconda WebUI have feature parity with the existing GTK3-based UI but also nixes longstanding issues, like a hard dependency on X for keyboard switching, insecure remote access (VNC), and an outdated UX. Nor does it mean losing out on any of Anaconda’s existing install features. ![]() Lest anyone panic I must stress that “web-based” does not mean “requires internet”. Red Hat engineers have been beavering away a new web-based UI for the Anaconda OS installer for the past year or so.Īnd now they want to make it the default installer in Fedora Workstation 39, which is due for release later this year. Big changes may be coming to the way Fedora Workstation is installed. ![]()
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