Fedora Project

Meet editorial-guide-ramalama: An AI Assistant That Checks Your Fedora CommBlog and Magazine Articles Against Editorial Guidelines Introduction Open source communities run on contribution, and contribution runs on documentation, storytelling, and knowledge sharing. At the Fedora Project, that means the Fedora Community Blog and Fedora Magazine, two publications that give contributors a voice and give the community a way to stay informed, inspired, and connected. This year, as part of my internship with the Fedora CommOps team at Red Hat Ireland, I got to experience that firsthand....

#ICYMI, check out this awesome #FlockToFedora trip report from Cornelius Emase on the Fedora Magazine. #FlockPrague #Flock2026 #Linux #OpenSource #community #Prague #Czechia #tech

New episode of the Fedora Podcast is up: Where Can You Engage with Fedora? Fedora has a lot of doors in, and it is not always obvious which one to open first. Noah Chelliah and Eric Hendricks walk through the places to find your people: real time chat on Matrix, long form discussion on Fedora Discourse, Fedora Magazine, the Join SIG, and This Week in Fedora. If you have ever wondered where to start, this one is for you. 🎉 🎧 https://lnkd.in/d6CScAq9 📺 https://lnkd.in/dfaPmx4K 🎥 https://lnkd.in/dKTE-_4T #Fedora #Linux #Matrix #OpenSource #Community

New Fedora Podcast episode is out, and this one is for everyone who has typed dnf install epel-release and never really stopped to think about what they just turned on. Sat down with Carl George, the EPEL Team Lead at Red Hat, to get into what EPEL actually is. We talked through the golden rule that gives it its reputation, what's changing for EPEL 11, how the project is governed, and how to get started in RPM packaging if you want to give back. If you run enterprise Linux, EPEL is probably already in your stack. Worth understanding what's behind it. Have a listen: https://lnkd.in/eMXV_xeg #Fedora #Linux #EPEL #OpenSource #RedHat #SysAdmin

Fedora Forge Usage Policy After extensive review and discussion on the ticket request and in recent council meetings (see meetbot for 29 July and 15 July 2026), the Fedora Council would like to initiate the policy change policy process for ratifying the Fedora Forge Usage policy. This document is open to public feedback (if any) for a minimum of two weeks. If there are no significant changes to be made to the policy based on community feedback after Thursday, 13 August 2026, this policy will go to a formal ticket vote for Council to approve or reject....

End of Community update Last few years a small team of people in the CLE Team were working each week to prepare a Community update for you each week. First one published on October 21st 2021. We were starting with only Infrastructure and Release Engineering teams (+ initiatives we did in CPE Team at the time), but later added more teams to our weekly reports to bring people a better picture what is being worked on....

🎙️ New episode of the Fedora Podcast is out! 🎉 We sat down with two of the three 2026 Fedora Contributor Recognition Program winners -- Justin Forbes and Ankur Sinha -- to talk about the work that earned them recognition and what keeps them showing up for Fedora year after year. ✨ Justin has been maintaining the Fedora kernel since 2012, keeping it secure, stable, and up to date for everyone downstream. Ankur runs the Join SIG, the community's front door for new contributors, and works on NeuroFedora to bring open science and open source together. Congrats also to Fabio Valentini, the third winner, who we hope to have on a future episode! 🎬 Watch now: https://lnkd.in/dtmHfThu #Fedora #Linux #OpenSource #FedoraPodcast

Fedora (KDE Plasma) destroys Windows 11 by being 126.73% faster! 😱 And trust me, I gave Fedora handicaps to slow it down. I'm by no means the authority on tech, but I did a very simple scientific experiment. I tested how much time it takes Fedora and Windows 11 to successfully complete these following tasks from booting up: ⚡Boot up and reach the splash screen 🔑 Sign in to my desktop 💼 Successfully load necessary work apps (Edge, Outlook, Teams, Slack, Firefox) The numbers were baffling: - Fedora took 2 min 59 sec to get me ready to work. - Windows 11 took a whopping 6 min 46 sec to get everything ready. Hardware used: - Windows 11 on Lenovo ThinkPad T14s Gen 1 (Intel i7 10th Gen CPU, 16 GB RAM) - Fedora on Lenovo ThinkPad E16 Gen 1 (Intel i3 13th Gen CPU, 8 GB RAM) Handicaps: - Fedora Project (KDE Plasma) machine ran with peripherals and two external monitors setup. - Microsoft Windows 11 machine ran with no peripherals connected. - Both machines were on AC power supply. Windows 11 machine was on Performance Mode while Fedora machine was on Battery Saver mode. - Windows 11 machine has the quick and easy Windows Hello login while Fedora machine has to be logged in by entering a password (which I screwed up twice, adding to the time). Looks like my decision to use Fedora as my daily driver has been proven correct.

Community Update – Week 26 2026 This is a report created by CLE Team, which is a team containing community members working in various Fedora groups for example Infrastructure, Release Engineering, Quality etc. This team is also moving forward some initiatives inside Fedora project. Week: 22 - 26 June 2026...