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Fedora Core 4 Test 2 Released

gmaestro writes "Fedora Core 4 Test 2 is up on the servers. New features in Fedora Core 4 test 2 include GNOME 2.10, KDE 3.4, as well as a preview of GCC 4.0 and support for the PowerPC architecture. Use a mirror or torrent and help with testing!"

10 of 77 comments (clear)

  1. the FAQ by whovian · · Score: 3, Informative

    http://fedora.redhat.com/about/faq/

    Q: How will The Fedora Project be made available to the public?

    A: Fedora Core releases will be available as ISO images for both CDs and DVDs, and will also be available through other channels such as third-party online sales of physical media; distribution at Linux User Groups, included in magazines and in books, and maybe even handed out at trade shows. The bits may be actively pushed into content sharing networks such as BitTorrent. (Not all mechanisms will be used for each release, except that ISOs will be freely available for each release.)

    Or, google the words fedora dvd. There are a few scripts floating around to compose a DVD from the ISOs or the distribution tree itself.

    --
    To-do List: Receive telemarketing call during a tornado warning. Check.
  2. Re:XFCE by iMMersE · · Score: 2, Informative
    --
    codegolf.com - smaller *is* better.
  3. screenshots by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 1, Informative
  4. For The Bandwidth Challenged by dorward · · Score: 4, Informative

    If you are bandwidth challenged (as I was until recently) then you have a number of options.

    • Go with a distro that lets you do a netinstall and only download what you need.
    • Go with a smaller distro. This is linux. You have the choice. Choose a distro that comes with everything. Choose a distro that fits on one CDROM. Choose!
    • Work with the Fedora team to produce a netinstall version of Fedora (or pay someone else to do it for you.
    • Get a friend with a faster internet connection to download it for you
    • Pay somebody or another somebody to download it for you
    • Buy a magazine that has a cover disc with the distro on it.

    Disclaimer: Some options may be overly expensive or impractical due to your geographical location. Don't winge. Pick a different option.

    1. Re:For The Bandwidth Challenged by shadowbearer · · Score: 2, Informative

      I believe Ubuntu will send you install CDs for free.

      (correct me if I'm wrong here, I'm on the way out the door to work and in a hurry :)

      SB

      --
      It's old. The more humans I meet, the more I like my cats. At least they are honest.
    2. Re:For The Bandwidth Challenged by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 3, Informative

      ubuntu does send cd's for free:
      http://shipit.ubuntulinux.org/

      just create an account, then at the end of the process tell them how many live or install cd's you want.

    3. Re:For The Bandwidth Challenged by The+Madpostal+Worker · · Score: 4, Informative

      Fedora does do a netinstall.
      1) Download the Boot CD

      2) Boot with the aguments askmethod

      3) Choose HTTP/FTP

      4) Enter http://download.fedora.redhat.com/pub/fedora/linux /core/test/3.91/i386/os/ as the source

      5) Profit.

      --

      /*
      *Not a Sermon, Just a Thought
      */
    4. Re:For The Bandwidth Challenged by Pros_n_Cons · · Score: 2, Informative

      But fedora does have a net install, over NFS, FTP, HTTP, etc. get the boot.iso ftp://fedora.secsup.org/pub/linux/redhat/fedora/co re/test/3.91/i386/os/images/boot.iso

      --

      -- "of course thats just my opinion, I could be wrong." --Dennis Miller
  5. Leave your Gentoo advocacy in another thread by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 1, Informative

    Yes, you are a fanboy.

    "here's the command prompt, run the crappy command line partitioning tool with no resize, run newfs by hand, install bootloader by hand".

    Yeah, that's a real 1:1 comparison to Fedora.

  6. Re:XFCE by kosmosik · · Score: 3, Informative

    It was moved to Fedora Extras:

    http://download.fedora.redhat.com/pub/fedora/lin ux /extras/development/SRPMS/