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The Respin SIG has released updated installation media for Fedora Linux 43, which includes the latest kernel and many packages found in standard Fedora repos. This means that users can save time and hassle by installing a live image with most of their software already up-to-date, rather than having to download and install it post-setup. The new ISOs are available for different desktop environments, including GNOME, KDE Plasma, Budgie, LXQt, MATE, Xfce, and i3, giving users more options. Overall, the goal of these F43-20260115-Live respins is to make Fedora Linux 43 installations faster and more efficient by minimizing post-install updates.





Fedora Linux 43-20260115 Updated ISOs released

Respin SIG just released new installation media for Fedora Linux 43. These aren't official ISOs yet, but they are specific respins, F43-20260115-Live images, that include the latest kernel right away.

This update could save you a lot of hassle if you're doing fresh installs or upgrading from older Fedora versions. Normally, after installing, you'd spend ages updating packages to get up-to-date software. Well, these new ISOs have already done much of that work on the live image.

You might see fewer updates needed. Pre-rolled into these images are many packages found in standard Fedora repos. This means less downloading and installing post-setup.

And if you're someone who likes clean installs or wants to jump straight into using their new machine without waiting, this could be good news. It helps cut down the time spent on that initial setup process.

The Respin team also put together these ISOs for different desktop tastes: GNOME and KDE Plasma are common picks, but they've also got options like Budgie, LXQt (if you want something lighter), MATE, Xfce, and maybe even i3 if your thing is minimalism. It’s good to have variety.

Basically, the point of these F43-20260115-Live respins is efficiency. They aim to minimize post-install updates by including more common software directly in the image. That translates to potentially faster system readiness times and less bandwidth chewing for those who install everything from scratch or upgrade.

If you're planning a new Fedora 43 setup, especially if you expect lots of package updates right after booting up, these pre-integrated respins are definitely worth checking out. They should speed things along nicely.