Fedora works with dnf, installing a rpm file.
@necrxfagivs@mastodon.world
Fedora works with dnf, installing a rpm file.
I haven’t installed it yet, so I’ll switch to flatpak too!
What do you mean?
I had a problem with Mega using Fedora. Trying to update from Fedora 37 to 38, I had a dependency problem with the Megasync app. I tried uninstalling but the problem persisted and I couldn’t upgrade, so I had to make a clean install.
Other than that, Mega and Syncthing worked perfect for me.
For Spanish speakers I recommend ‘Las Hijas de Felipe’, about medieval/modern History (herstory?). They usually cover mundane things, rather than battles or empires.
Are you Spanish? In Spain local languages were forbidden during Franco dictatorship.
Is it possible but you could run into issues. You can shrink that drive and leave space for Linux there, but be careful while setting up your partitions so you don’t accidentally erase your games data.
Its always easier to use a whole drive so you don’t have to worry about partitions. I’ve never done what you’re describing but it shouldn’t be much of a hassle.
I’ve read that some people have problems, but I used to dual boot (now I keep each os in a separate hard drive) without issues. Is a really straight forward process but if you get issues the online community is amazing and there are tons of docs (and reddit threads, some of them are deleted now or moved to Lemmy).
Linux is great! I started dual booting windows and Linux Mint, tried a lot of distros (this is called distro hopping) all Ubuntu based while using primarily Windows. After a while I got tired with windows and felt more comfortable with Linux, so I wiped Windows and installed Fedora Workstation (there’s a community for ASUS gaming laptops that have a guide for Fedora).
If you just want to get a feel of Linux, you can also run it in a Virtual Box, setting it to full screen makes you feel like you are using Linux, but obviously that comes with limitations.
Zoom with my eyes! I love birding, having prismatic eyes would be neat.
Are you willing to try another distro?
Afaik Debian doesn’t support proprietary drivers out of the box.
Maybe you have a better experience with other distros as Fedora (or its daughter Nobara) or Linux Mint (based on Ubuntu but imo better).
EDIT: What are your spec? I’m sure the problems you’re experiencing are related to your hardware and their drivers being closed source.
I kept having troubles with Windows 11 and I was also fed up with all the Microsoft crap and how they push they’re Cortana, Edge or other bullshit.
Switching has been amazing. Yes, also confusng at first, but you’ll learn a lot and rn I’m happier than ever with my machine.
I’m running Fedora Workstation.
I’m not happy with RedHat neither. And Fedora 40 considering to add telemetry doesn’t help. I love Fedora tho, but if RHEL keeps heading the way is going I’ll hop to another distro.
Maybe is time to try Arch and embrace the meme (and learn, I’m a lil scared)
Oh sorry. I hate working early in the morning so I didn’t catch your tone!
Oh that’s interesting. I use Fedora but will look into Nobara.
The only reason stated above my comment is that Nobara looks better than Fedora. I asked because I genuinely don’t know what’s in Nobara that is not in Fedora and why is better Nobara.
No need to be an ass, leave that for Reddit users.
I’m using Fedora and I’m really happy with it. Pretty solid distro,
Why not using Fedora and customizing it yourself? What’s the advantage of Nobara over Fedora?
Can you get a virus just for visiting a sketchy website?
Also, some programs aren’t available via my package manager (I use Fedora) so I have to add 3rd party repos. Is there a general security guide for linux?
Thank you!