Fedora 7 Released
fedoraman writes "Fedora 7 has been released. With Xorg 7.3, KDE 3.5.6, GNOME 2.18, and version 2.6.21 of the Linux kernel Fedora 7 comes with all the latest and greatest open source desktop software. Fedora 7 drops the traditional 'Core' nomenclature, since it includes both what used to be termed the Core and Extra components by default. Fedora 7 is also the first release to be constructed with Fedora's revolutionary new build system, which is designed to improve the ease of developing derivatives and Fedora-based software appliances. As usual, extensive documentation and release notes are available. Torrents are also available and ISO images can be downloaded from mirrors around the world."
I'm not accusing Fedora here because I don't know, I've never used it. Do they use their own special kernel version?
/proc/config.gz from your current setup because a dozen options won't be valid. Is there a good reason they seem to think they know better than Linus and all the other devs working hard on the standard kernel or is it just an ego trip for the developers at these distros?
It annoys me that of the big distros (hello Suse) seem to think that the standard kernel isn't good enough for them. So if you want to upgrade your kernel you can't just grab the source and use
Xorg 7.3, KDE 3.5.6, GNOME 2.18... with names like these, it's no wonder Linux is having a hard time getting on the desktop
Thanks to file sharing, I purchase more CDs
Thanks to the RIAA, I buy them used...
no longer updated and a liability on every single server that it is installed on.
Let the MS bashing begin... somehow.
Neat!