Scribd
Upload
496 views11 pages

Fedora Operating System

Linus Torvalds began developing the Linux kernel as a personal project in 1991. Since then, Linux has seen constant growth and development. Fedora is an open-source operating system and community project that is the successor to Red Hat Linux. Fedora 28 introduced improvements like better battery life, virtualization support, and the GNOME 3.28 desktop environment. While Fedora provides benefits like good device support and usability, its installations can be lengthy and it is best suited for newer hardware.

Uploaded by

arvi.sardar
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
496 views11 pages

Fedora Operating System

Linus Torvalds began developing the Linux kernel as a personal project in 1991. Since then, Linux has seen constant growth and development. Fedora is an open-source operating system and community project that is the successor to Red Hat Linux. Fedora 28 introduced improvements like better battery life, virtualization support, and the GNOME 3.28 desktop environment. While Fedora provides benefits like good device support and usability, its installations can be lengthy and it is best suited for newer hardware.

Uploaded by

arvi.sardar
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 11

HISTORY OF LINUX

The history of Linux began in 1991 with


the commencement of a personal project
by Finnish student Linus Torvalds to
create a new free operating system kernel.
Since then, the resulting Linux kernel has
been marked by constant growth
throughout its history.
THE TOP LINUX DISTRIBUTIONS
OF ALLTIME
1. Linux Mint
2. Debian
3. Ubuntu
4. openSUSE
5. Manjaro
6. Fedora
7. Zorin
8. Elementary
9. CentOS
10. Arch Linux
FEDORA LINUX

Fedora: The Linux distribution on the block. To


switch or not to switch? Moreover, why use it at all?
And, what is its target? Desktop users? Servers?
DEFINITION OF FEDORA

● Fedora is an open source operating system


● Fedora is a project that has existed for the last few
years, they made add-on packages for Red Hat,
including newer versions of packages.
● Now Red Hat has stopped making their distribution
after Redhat 9, and the Fedora Core is now going to
be the new, community supported Red Hat.
WHY FEDORA

1. A Choice of Desktops
2. Faster and More Powerful
3. Top-Notch Security
4. Improved Cloud Capabilities
5. Better Virtualization Support
6. New Developer Tools
NEW FEATURES IN FEDORA 28

1. Improved battery life on laptops


2. Reduced Initial Setup Redundancy
3. Third-Party Repositories
4. GNOME 3.28
5. New supplemental wallpapers
6. Improved VirtualBox support
7. Thunderbolt support
8. Other notable changes in Fedora 28
WHAT HAS CHANGED,CONTINUED
● Driver support for all sorts of devices, with very
good auto detection
– Will detect most recent video cards, and use
appropriate (DRI enabled!) drivers.
– Good laptop support, correctly detects LCD
screens, different devices.
– Auto detects USB printers! Automatically will set
up all sorts of printers and things.
– Automatic soundcard detection even picks up
strange laptop soundcards.
OTHER NEAT THINGS
● Neat graphical wireless and wired network
config utility, easily lets you set up your
wireless connections
● Simple to set up graphics settings, huge
database of monitor profiles and video cards,
simple checkbox for Xinerama support.
● Service manager clears you of the headache of
managing.
● Graphical bootup screen
DISADVANTAGES OF FEDORA
● Installs take a long-ish time. ~50 minutes on
Pentium 4
● Installer does not like a disklabel which doesn't
have an Extended partition. It will create one
whether you like it or not
● Emacs was installed though I told it not to..
strange dependency tracking
● System is really geared to newer P3 or higher
machines, performance will be poor on slower
machines / machines with small hard drives,
install uses 2GB+
STEPS TO INSTALL FEDORA
● A Step By Step Guide To Installing Fedora
Linux
● The Installation Summary Screen
● Setting The Time
● Choosing The Keyboard Layout
● Setting Up Disks
● Reclaiming Space And Partitioning
● Setting Your Computer's Name
● Set The Root Password
● Setting Up Gnome
THANKING YOU

You might also like