Workstation
Most popularDesigned for developers and users who want a reliable, user-friendly desktop experience.
- RAM: 2GB+ (4GB recommended)
- Feel: Modern and polished
Cutting-edge, innovation-driven Linux distribution
Fedora is a leading-edge Linux distribution developed by the Fedora Project, which is sponsored by Red Hat. It is known for its commitment to innovation and the latest open-source technologies.
Fedora is particularly popular among developers and tech enthusiasts who appreciate its cutting-edge features and frequent updates. It serves as a testbed for new ideas and technologies that often find their way into Red Hat Enterprise Linux.
The Fedora Project follows a philosophy of providing the latest free and open-source software, fostering collaboration and innovation within the community.
Fedora comes in multiple editions. Same base system, different interfaces.
Designed for developers and users who want a reliable, user-friendly desktop experience.
Ideal for server environments, offering the latest data center technologies.
An immutable desktop OS aimed at developers who need a stable platform.
Fedora always includes the latest software and technologies, making it ideal for those who want to be on the cutting edge.
Includes SELinux and other security tools by default, ensuring a high level of protection.
Features a sleek and modern GNOME desktop environment as the default.
Developed by a global community of contributors, ensuring a diverse and collaborative ecosystem.
Offers a fast-paced release cycle with regular updates to keep your system fresh and secure.
Packed with tools and features tailored for developers, including container support and a comprehensive package ecosystem.
| Minimum | Recommended | |
|---|---|---|
| RAM | 2 GB | 4 GB+ |
| Storage | 20 GB | 50 GB+ |
| Display | 1024×768 | 1920×1080 |
| Boot | UEFI or Legacy BIOS | |
See how Fedora stacks up against other popular distros.
Fedora appears in these recommendation lists.
Yes, Fedora is free to use, distribute, and modify under its open-source licenses.
While not specifically aimed at beginners, Fedora offers a user-friendly interface and comprehensive documentation.
Yes, you can try Fedora using a live USB to test it without installing on your system.
Fedora follows a point release cycle, with new versions released approximately every six months.
Fedora supports a wide range of software, though some proprietary applications may require additional setup.
Fedora's commitment to the latest open-source technologies and community-driven development make it unique among Linux distributions.
Download the ISO and create a bootable USB to test it out.