fedora project

The Fedora Project announced the release of Fedora 14, codenamed Laughlin, on Tuesday, November 2, 2010. A week later than originally scheduled, the release is packed with bleeding edge features that have Linux users pretty excited.

You can download the live CD now.

Red Hat News: "The stated mission of the Fedora Project is to advance the state of free software. To meet this challenge, Fedora incubates open source technology projects in which anyone in the community can participate"

Linux.com: "Earlier this year, former Fedora Project Leader Paul Frields announced he'd be stepping down from the post and that Fedora and Red Hat were searching for a new project leader.

At the end of June, Frields announced that Jared Smith would be taking up the position."

CIO Update: "The Red Hat-sponsored Fedora Project today officially released the Fedora 13 Linux distribution, codenamed "Goddard," with improvements aimed at both new and experienced Linux users."

Linux.com: "Frields goes into detail on the upcoming Fedora 13 release, his decision to transition out of the Project Leader position and how many contributors to Fedora are being paid by Red Hat, among many other topics.

Grab a cup of coffee for this in-depth discussion."

Cyber Cynic: "Paul W. Frields, the Fedora Project leader, told me though that this release is much new user-friendly and that it's no longer just for experienced Linux users.

Based on my early look at this Red Hat community Linux distribution, I agree."

The Fedora

Linux Magazine: "The Fedora Project is one of the most popular Linux distributions, however its position on non-free software and proprietary codecs isn't for everyone.

But thanks to Fedora's ability to create Remix versions of the disto with anything you like, Omega attempts to bridge the divide."

The Fedora Project is one of the most popular Linux distributions, however its position on non-free software and proprietary codecs isn't for everyone.

But thanks to Fedora's ability to create Remix versions of the disto with anything you like, Omega attempts to bridge the divide.

DBTA: "The project fulfills several purposes and "one of them is to give Red Hat a place to contribute code and have it integrated into a release that is in very wide distribution to millions and millions of users," Paul Frields, Fedora project leader at Red Hat, tells Linux Executive Report."