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Red Hat releases newest Fedora
News Red Hat has released Fedora Core 4, a free version of Linux the company is using to advance virtualisation, programming tools and other software at the frontier of open source development. Among other features, Fedora Core 4 -- released on Monday...
[June 14, 2005, 11:45]
Red Hat hands over Fedora Linux
News Red Hat is changing course again with its free Fedora version of Linux, announcing Friday that it will turn over copyrights and development work to an outside entity called the Fedora Foundation. Red Hat once had just one version of Linux, but...
[June 6, 2005, 9:45]
Fedora to get PowerPC support
News Version four of Fedora, Red Hat's free Linux offering, is slated to support two significant new features, the first for IBM's Power processor and the second for software that lets the same computer run multiple operating systems simultaneously.
[February 15, 2005, 12:05]
Red Hat moves Xen closer to the mainstream
News Red Hat expects Xen to become much more widespread testing with the release of Fedora Core 5, scheduled for Monday. Its predecessor, Fedora Core 4, included Xen, but only in a primitive form that required experienced programmers to hand-assemble...
[March 15, 2006, 8:10]
Red Hat promises Fedora improvements
News The company now is trying to rectify the situation with a more aggressive Fedora project that's designed to engage again with those customers and outside developers. Part of that effort was the first-ever Fedora User and Developer Conference...
[February 21, 2005, 8:20]
Fedora 11 to get link to Exchange
News Release 11 of Red Hat's Fedora project will include a technology designed to give any email client native access to Microsoft Exchange. Fedora is Red Hat's Linux distribution for developers, and is a complement to Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL).
[June 3, 2009, 15:37]
Developers respond to KDE 4 backlash
News For example, KDE 4 will be used in version 10 of Red Hat's Fedora distribution, because of the technical impossibility of continuing to support KDE 3.5 as well as the newer system, according to remarks posted to the Fedora mailing list.
[July 14, 2008, 13:21]
Red Hat upgrades kernel to 2.6
News Red Hat also sponsors creation of a free product, called Fedora, which lacks long-term support and hardware and software certifications. That version will be at the centre of the Fedora User and Developer Conference in Boston on Friday after...
[February 15, 2005, 11:15]
Fedora Core 6 revamps Xen virtualisation
News Red Hat on Tuesday released Fedora Core 6, its newest hobbyist version of Linux, with an expandable installation routine and a third try at incorporating Xen virtualisation software. Fedora Core is a free and faster-moving alternative to Red Hat...
[October 24, 2006, 16:40]
Fedora Linux support group shuts down
News A volunteer effort called Fedora Legacy to provide longer-term support for Red Hat's hobbyist-oriented Linux version is shutting down. Fedora is a faster-changing but free version that acts as a proving ground for new technology.
[January 3, 2007, 7:20]
Fedora Core 5 review
Reviews The most obvious change is a brand-new Fedora logo and a 'bubbly' blue theme on the desktop. Fedora Core 5 also includes the latest 2.14 release of the GNOME desktop, which is installed by default with KDE 3.5 as an option, if preferred.
[March 24, 2006, 12:05]
Red Hat, Fedora servers compromised
News The breaches involved Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) servers and those from the company's community-supported Fedora project, which Red Hat sponsors. A Fedora project leader issued an alert to a Fedora email list, stating that some Fedora servers...
[August 26, 2008, 10:38]
13-year old to address Linux conference
Talkback Myself i have built a computer from nothing and i own 4 computers 2 on fedora core (linux) and the other 2 are xp and i think that in todays world it isnt really a big deal because there is alot of teens out there that know alot about computers...
[July 21, 2005, 20:38]
Red Hat doffs cap at latest Fedora
News Red Hat released its newest Linux product on Tuesday, Fedora Core 2, a free version designed for enthusiasts and developers who want to try out newer features. The software is available to download from the Fedora Web site.
[May 19, 2004, 9:15]
Linux users warned about Firefox flaw
News The bug has been confirmed for Firefox 1.0.6 running on Fedora Core 4 and Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4, although other browser versions and platforms may also be affected. Users running Firefox on Linux may be vulnerable to a security vulnerability...
[September 21, 2005, 17:10]
Red Hat postpones first 2.6-based Linux
News In short, it's not working quite well enough to push out yet," Red Hat developer Bill Nottingham said on Sunday on a mailing list about the test1 version of Fedora Core 2. Red Hat uses the Fedora version to try to hasten the maturity of new...
[February 3, 2004, 10:40]
Latest Red Hat clears security hurdle
News The SELinux support will arrive in RHEL 4, due in early 2005, but also will be in a hobbyist version called Fedora Core 2, due 17 May. However, merging SELinux has been difficult, and in the newest Fedora test version, released on Tuesday, Red Hat...
[April 30, 2004, 12:50]
Apple Mac OS X on x86: a first test
Talkback I now have some Intel Celeron boxes.one runs Fedora Core 5. First of all what are the Mac haters doing here? if they hate it they shouldn't care about it.here only to inflame.yes that's why the mac enthusiasts are fanatical.they have to deal with...
[June 12, 2006, 19:16]
Some Days You Eat the Bear...
Blog The Fedora 11 Beta was released yesterday evening, and I had already downloaded it last night at home - both the LiveCD and the full DVD. I suppose I am doing something wrong, I just don't think that the Fedora Project would make a beta release...
[April 2, 2009, 8:11]
Sooner (Linux Mint 7), Later (Fedora 11) and Now (ooVoo 2.1)
Blog On the other hand, the release of Fedora 11 (Leonidas) has been pushed back at least a week, tentatively to 2 June. It looks like Linux Mint will be making their next release, 7 or "Gloria", in the next few days, according to the Linux Mint Blog.
[May 27, 2009, 10:01]
