Fedora 8 Test one has been loosed upon the world today. Included in this release is a "Fedora" installable 'choose your own adventure' style set of isos and trees for i386, x86_64, and ppc(64). Also included are Live images of both the Fedora Desktop and the Fedora KDE desktop. These are available for both i686 and x86_64 (x86_64 is DVD size only). Remember these can be used on USB media via the livecd-iso-to-disk utility available in the livecd-tools package.
The Fedora Project has released the first test release of Fedora 8. Here the full announcement:
Fedora 8 Test one has been loosed upon the world today. Included in this release is a "Fedora" installable 'choose your own adventure' style set of isos and trees for i386, x86_64, and ppc(64). Also included are Live images of both the Fedora Desktop and the Fedora KDE desktop. These are available for both i686 and x86_64 (x86_64 is DVD size only). Remember these can be used on USB media via the livecd-iso-to-disk utility available in the livecd-tools package.
Fedora 8 Test one has been loosed upon the world today. Included in this release is a "Fedora" installable 'choose your own adventure' style set of isos and trees for i386, x86_64, and ppc(64). Also included are Live images of both the Fedora Desktop and the Fedora KDE desktop. These are available for both i686 and x86_64 (x86_64 is DVD size only). Remember these can be used on USB media via the livecd-iso-to-disk utility available in the livecd-tools package.
Howtoforge published a tutorial about hardering PHP5 with Suhosin on Fedora 7
Howtoforge posted a howto about installing Beryl or Compiz Fusion on a Fedora 7 desktop
Fedora Core 5 has been discontinued:
As of Monday, July 2nd 2007, Fedora Core 5 has gone into retirement. No further updates will be issued for FC5 or FE5 as we refocus our developer attention to development of F8 and maintenance of our most recent stable Fedora 7.
The Fedora Project now runs on a N+2 + 1 month support schedule. This means the supported lifetime of FC5 was scheduled to end one month after the release of F7. FC5 was supported from March 20th 2006 through July 2nd 2007, or a good ~15.5 months.
http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Releases/8/Schedule
By the current Fedora 8 development schedule, the supported lifetime of FC6 is to continue to a minimum of early December 2007.
As of Monday, July 2nd 2007, Fedora Core 5 has gone into retirement. No further updates will be issued for FC5 or FE5 as we refocus our developer attention to development of F8 and maintenance of our most recent stable Fedora 7.
The Fedora Project now runs on a N+2 + 1 month support schedule. This means the supported lifetime of FC5 was scheduled to end one month after the release of F7. FC5 was supported from March 20th 2006 through July 2nd 2007, or a good ~15.5 months.
http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Releases/8/Schedule
By the current Fedora 8 development schedule, the supported lifetime of FC6 is to continue to a minimum of early December 2007.
Howtoforge published a new Fedora 7 tutorial: Set Up A Fedora 7 Mail Server Using Qmail Toaster
From the fedora mailinglist:
As many of you are aware, our policy on the lifecycles of Fedora releases is:
"Fedora X will be maintained until about one month after Fedora X+2"
Fedora 7 was released on May 31st. Fedora Core 5 will reach its End of Life on Friday June 29th.
This was previously mentioned on fedora-announce-list on May 3rd, but is worth repeating.
https://www.redhat.com/archives/fedora-announce-list/2007-May/msg00000.html
Thank you,
Max
As many of you are aware, our policy on the lifecycles of Fedora releases is:
"Fedora X will be maintained until about one month after Fedora X+2"
Fedora 7 was released on May 31st. Fedora Core 5 will reach its End of Life on Friday June 29th.
This was previously mentioned on fedora-announce-list on May 3rd, but is worth repeating.
https://www.redhat.com/archives/fedora-announce-list/2007-May/msg00000.html
Thank you,
Max
Howtoforge posted a guide about installing VMware Server on Fedora 7
TuxMachines.org takes a look at Fedora 7 "Moonshine"
Howtoforge posted another Linux desktop guide, this time for Fedora 7
All freshrpms add-on packages are now available for Fedora 7.
http://freshrpms.net/ - "click here" to import yum configuration
http://moonshine.freshrpms.net/ for the complete package listing
http://freshrpms.net/ - "click here" to import yum configuration
http://moonshine.freshrpms.net/ for the complete package listing
ATrpms is officially launching Fedora 7 support for i386, x86_64 and ppc.
http://ATrpms.net/dist/f7/
o The packages will be available at `date -d "Thu May 31 14:00 UTC"', which is Fedora's release. I usually wait for the official release announcement of Fedora to announce ATrpms' support, but due to LinuxTag activities I'll be afk for about 24h.
http://ATrpms.net/dist/f7/
o The packages will be available at `date -d "Thu May 31 14:00 UTC"', which is Fedora's release. I usually wait for the official release announcement of Fedora to announce ATrpms' support, but due to LinuxTag activities I'll be afk for about 24h.
Fedora 7 has been released:
Howdy, cousins! Welcome to our little Fedora hollow, where we've brewed up some mighty, mighty Fedora 7 Moonshine for your enjoyment. Here, I'll help you pour that ... and some for me ... *cough, cough* Smoooooth ... sure does taste good. It's been sitting here in the jug for almost a whole month now! Go ahead and help yourself to some more:
http://fedoraproject.org/get-fedora.html
What's the most important thing to do if you are upgrading your Fedora version? Why, that's easy! Read the release notes, it prevents hangovers:
http://docs.fedoraproject.org/release-notes
Howdy, cousins! Welcome to our little Fedora hollow, where we've brewed up some mighty, mighty Fedora 7 Moonshine for your enjoyment. Here, I'll help you pour that ... and some for me ... *cough, cough* Smoooooth ... sure does taste good. It's been sitting here in the jug for almost a whole month now! Go ahead and help yourself to some more:
http://fedoraproject.org/get-fedora.html
What's the most important thing to do if you are upgrading your Fedora version? Why, that's easy! Read the release notes, it prevents hangovers:
http://docs.fedoraproject.org/release-notes
The Fedora Project website has gotten a face lift:
http://fedoraproject.org/
Prior to today that site went straight to the wiki, which is largely developer content with good (but somewhat hard to find) docs. Now we're expanding on fedoraproject.org and adding some more user-centric content like that found at http://docs.fedoraproject.org/
The websites team has been hard at work at this for a while and we're all excited to release it today.
Help get the word out and digg:
http://digg.com/linux_unix/Fedora_Project_gets_a_web_face_lift
-Mike
http://fedoraproject.org/
Prior to today that site went straight to the wiki, which is largely developer content with good (but somewhat hard to find) docs. Now we're expanding on fedoraproject.org and adding some more user-centric content like that found at http://docs.fedoraproject.org/
The websites team has been hard at work at this for a while and we're all excited to release it today.
Help get the word out and digg:
http://digg.com/linux_unix/Fedora_Project_gets_a_web_face_lift
-Mike
With the Red Hat Summit kicking off, I'd like to take a few minutes to discuss some of the recent happenings in the Fedora Project, particularly around Fedora 7. This email is being sent both to public Fedora mailing lists, and to Red Hat mailing lists, so that folks in both the external and internal Fedora communities can have a chance to read it, and people can all sort of consistently spread the same message about Fedora.
FEDORA 7
The next version of Fedora will be released on May 24th. It will be called "Fedora 7" -- not "Fedora Core 7". It's the most ambitious release of Fedora that we've undertaken, and I hope that when we look back at Fedora 7 one or two years down the road, the decisions that we made for this release will have proven to be as impactful as anything we've done in the Fedora space since the start of the Fedora Project.
FEDORA 7
The next version of Fedora will be released on May 24th. It will be called "Fedora 7" -- not "Fedora Core 7". It's the most ambitious release of Fedora that we've undertaken, and I hope that when we look back at Fedora 7 one or two years down the road, the decisions that we made for this release will have proven to be as impactful as anything we've done in the Fedora space since the start of the Fedora Project.
Linux.com reports that the Fedora project merges both Core and Extra repositories
Fedora Core 5 will be discountinued on June 29th, 2007
The Fedora Project is pleased to announce the release of the fourth and final test release of Fedora 7!
Test 4 is for beta users. This is the time when we MUST have full community participation. Without this participation both hardware and software functionality suffers. We need your help. Join us!
Road Map And Release Schedule
=============================
This is the final test release before the final Fedora 7 release, which is scheduled for May 24, 2007.
For further information see http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Releases/7/
Test 4 is for beta users. This is the time when we MUST have full community participation. Without this participation both hardware and software functionality suffers. We need your help. Join us!
Road Map And Release Schedule
=============================
This is the final test release before the final Fedora 7 release, which is scheduled for May 24, 2007.
For further information see http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Releases/7/
Fedora 7 Test 3 has been released:
I am please to announce the third of four test releases for Fedora 7.
Downloads
=======
DVD and network installation are available.
http://torrent.fedoraproject.org/
The recommended method of download is via BitTorrent from this site.
http://fedora.redhat.com/Download/mirrors.html
HTTP, FTP, and RSYNC downloads are available from Fedora Project mirrors listed above. Note that not all mirrors may be synced at this time.
I am please to announce the third of four test releases for Fedora 7.
Downloads
=======
DVD and network installation are available.
http://torrent.fedoraproject.org/
The recommended method of download is via BitTorrent from this site.
http://fedora.redhat.com/Download/mirrors.html
HTTP, FTP, and RSYNC downloads are available from Fedora Project mirrors listed above. Note that not all mirrors may be synced at this time.
Fedora 7 Test 2 (6.91) has been released:
DVD and network installation are available. Please read the Important Warnings below in this announcement for more details.
http://torrent.fedoraproject.org/
The recommended method of download is via BitTorrent from this site.
http://fedora.redhat.com/Download/mirrors.html
HTTP, FTP, and RSYNC downloads are available from Fedora Project mirrors listed above. Note that not all mirrors may be synced at this time.
DVD and network installation are available. Please read the Important Warnings below in this announcement for more details.
http://torrent.fedoraproject.org/
The recommended method of download is via BitTorrent from this site.
http://fedora.redhat.com/Download/mirrors.html
HTTP, FTP, and RSYNC downloads are available from Fedora Project mirrors listed above. Note that not all mirrors may be synced at this time.
Howtoforge published the first part of their The Perfect Desktop - Fedora Core 6 series