Fedora Linux 39 was released in November, 2023, preceded by version 38, and was designed for desktop / laptop computers, and servers. Only the 64-bit version is available for Fedora Linux 39. Compared to the previous Fedora release, this version includes some new updates, such as GNOME 45, which offers improved performance and usability improvements, including a new workspace switcher and image viewer. The release also includes Fedora Onyx, a Budgie-based desktop, as well as updates to other desktop flavors like KDE Plasma desktop, XFCE, Cinnamon, and others. Additionally, Fedora cloud images are now available in Microsoft Azure, and cloud images are configured for optional auto-update and provisioning upon reboot. The release brings package updates including GCC 13.2, binutils 2.40, glibc 2.38, gdb 13.2, rpm 4.19, Python 3.12, and Rust 1.73. The vector graphics tool Inkscape has also been updated in this release.
For more information, read the release document of Fedora Linux 39.
From version 31 onwards, Fedora dropped support for the 32-bit platform.
Fedora is a free and open source Linux operating system (or distribution) that has been developed by contributions from community members and Red Hat. Fedora was designed for personal computers and servers, and is currently available in three different editions, which are for Workstation (for personal computer), Server (for servers), and Atomic (for cloud computing). GNOME is currently the default desktop environment for the operating system, and the GNOME Shell is the default user interface. There are more other desktop environments supported in Fedora, such as Cinnamon, Xfce, and MATE. Like other Linux distributions, Fedora is bundled with many general software applications such as Firefox Browser, LibreOffice, Media Player etc.
Available in | 35+ languages |
CPU Platform(s) | X86-64 |
License | Free and open-source software |
Minimum:
Follow the steps given below:
As soon as you go to the Fedora Welcome Screen, follow the steps given below: