Fedora 19 Beta for ARM is now available for download from:
https://dl.fedoraproject.org/pub/fedora-secondary/releases/test/19-Beta/Images/armhfp/
This
marks the last significant milestone before reaching the final release of Fedora 19 for ARM, with only critical bug fixes being added as updates to
make this the most solid release to date.
This marks the first time
the Fedora ARM team will be releasing the F19 Beta alongside Primary
Architectures.
The Fedora 19 Beta for ARM includes two pre-built images
- one for use with the Pandaboard and Pandaboard ES which require special
partitioning, the second will support the Trimslice and Versatile
Express(QEMU). The Beta for ARM also includes an installation tree in the
yum repository which may be used to PXE-boot a kickstart-based installation
on systems that support this option, such as the
Calxeda EnergyCore
(HighBank).
For additional information including detailed installation
instructions, please visit the Fedora 19 Beta for ARM page:
http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Architectures/ARM/F19/Beta
Tuesday, 28 May 2013
Fedora 19 "Schrödinger's Cat" beta release
Fedora 19 "Schrödinger's Cat" beta release is ready to be Downloaded.
http://fedoraproject.org/get-prerelease
**** What is the Beta release? ****
The Beta release is the last important milestone before the release of Fedora 19. Only critical bug fixes will be pushed as updates, leading up to the general release of Fedora 19. Join us in making Fedora 19 a
solid release by downloading, testing, and providing your valuable feedback.
Of course, this is a beta release, meaning that some problems may still be lurking. A list of the problems we already know about is found at the Common F19 bugs page, seen here:
http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Common_F19_bugs
**** Features ****
Fedora 19 continues the long tradition of bringing the latest technologies to open source software users. No matter what you do with open source, Fedora 19 has the tools you need to help you get things done.
A complete list with details of each new feature is available here:
http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Releases/19/FeatureList
=== Make new things ===
* 3D modelling and printing are enabled through a variety of tools, including OpenSCAD, Skeinforge, SFACT, Printrun, and RepetierHost. By bringing 3D printing tools into Fedora, you can get started with
what's ready-to-go in the repositories without having to download binary blobs or run Python code from git.
* OpenShift Origin makes it easy for you to build your own Platform-as-a-Service (PaaS) infrastructure, allowing you to enable others to easily develop and deploy software.
* node.js is a popular Javascript-based platform for those building scalable network applications or real-time apps across distributed devices. Also included is the npm package manager, providing access to over 20,000 programs and libraries available under free and open source licenses.
* Ruby 2.0.0, just released in February, comes to Fedora while maintaining source-level backwards compatibility with your Ruby 1.9.3 software. Also included: a custom Ruby loader for easy switching of
interpreters.
* MariaDB, a community-developed fork of MySQL, is the default implementation of MySQL in Fedora 19, offering users a truly open MySQL implementation.
=== Get things done ===
* Federated VOIP means Fedora users can make calls using a user@domain address with the same convenience as email.
* CUPS has been updated to the latest upstream release, using PDF rather than PostScript as the baseline document format.
=== Learn ===
* Developer's Assistant is great for those new to development or even new to Linux, this tool helps you to get started on a code project with templates, samples, and toolchains for the languages of your
choice. Bonus: It lets you publish directly to GitHub.
=== Deploy, Monitor, and Manage ===
Make your machines work for you--not the other way around. Whether you have one or "one too many" machines, Fedora 19 helps you boot manage your systems and enables you to be proactive with tools for diagnosis, monitoring, and logging.
* Syslinux optional boot tool integration brings you optional, simplified booting of Fedora. We have added support for using syslinux instead of GRUB via kickstart and plan to add a hidden
option in Anaconda installer as well. syslinux is especially ideal for images used in cloud environments and virt appliances where the advanced features of GRUB are not needed.
* Among other systemd enhancements in this release, systemd Resource Control lets you modify your service settings without a reboot by dynamically querying and modifying resource control parameters at
runtime.
* Kerberos administrators will enjoy an easier experience, thanks to Fedora 19 removing the need for Kerberos clients to sync their clocks or to have reverse DNS records carefully setup for services. In
addition, it provies Kerberos-enabled, LDAP replicated, two-factor authentication for FreeIPA.
* OpenLMI is a common infrastructure for the management of Linux systems that makes remote management of machines much simpler.
**** Desktop Environments and Spins ****
To see all of the Official Fedora 19 Release Spins, see the Fedora 19
Release Spins link: https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Releases/19/Spins
Sorce: http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/F19_Beta_release_announcement
http://fedoraproject.org/get-prerelease
**** What is the Beta release? ****
The Beta release is the last important milestone before the release of Fedora 19. Only critical bug fixes will be pushed as updates, leading up to the general release of Fedora 19. Join us in making Fedora 19 a
solid release by downloading, testing, and providing your valuable feedback.
Of course, this is a beta release, meaning that some problems may still be lurking. A list of the problems we already know about is found at the Common F19 bugs page, seen here:
http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Common_F19_bugs
**** Features ****
Fedora 19 continues the long tradition of bringing the latest technologies to open source software users. No matter what you do with open source, Fedora 19 has the tools you need to help you get things done.
A complete list with details of each new feature is available here:
http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Releases/19/FeatureList
=== Make new things ===
* 3D modelling and printing are enabled through a variety of tools, including OpenSCAD, Skeinforge, SFACT, Printrun, and RepetierHost. By bringing 3D printing tools into Fedora, you can get started with
what's ready-to-go in the repositories without having to download binary blobs or run Python code from git.
* OpenShift Origin makes it easy for you to build your own Platform-as-a-Service (PaaS) infrastructure, allowing you to enable others to easily develop and deploy software.
* node.js is a popular Javascript-based platform for those building scalable network applications or real-time apps across distributed devices. Also included is the npm package manager, providing access to over 20,000 programs and libraries available under free and open source licenses.
* Ruby 2.0.0, just released in February, comes to Fedora while maintaining source-level backwards compatibility with your Ruby 1.9.3 software. Also included: a custom Ruby loader for easy switching of
interpreters.
* MariaDB, a community-developed fork of MySQL, is the default implementation of MySQL in Fedora 19, offering users a truly open MySQL implementation.
=== Get things done ===
* Federated VOIP means Fedora users can make calls using a user@domain address with the same convenience as email.
* CUPS has been updated to the latest upstream release, using PDF rather than PostScript as the baseline document format.
=== Learn ===
* Developer's Assistant is great for those new to development or even new to Linux, this tool helps you to get started on a code project with templates, samples, and toolchains for the languages of your
choice. Bonus: It lets you publish directly to GitHub.
=== Deploy, Monitor, and Manage ===
Make your machines work for you--not the other way around. Whether you have one or "one too many" machines, Fedora 19 helps you boot manage your systems and enables you to be proactive with tools for diagnosis, monitoring, and logging.
* Syslinux optional boot tool integration brings you optional, simplified booting of Fedora. We have added support for using syslinux instead of GRUB via kickstart and plan to add a hidden
option in Anaconda installer as well. syslinux is especially ideal for images used in cloud environments and virt appliances where the advanced features of GRUB are not needed.
* Among other systemd enhancements in this release, systemd Resource Control lets you modify your service settings without a reboot by dynamically querying and modifying resource control parameters at
runtime.
* Kerberos administrators will enjoy an easier experience, thanks to Fedora 19 removing the need for Kerberos clients to sync their clocks or to have reverse DNS records carefully setup for services. In
addition, it provies Kerberos-enabled, LDAP replicated, two-factor authentication for FreeIPA.
* OpenLMI is a common infrastructure for the management of Linux systems that makes remote management of machines much simpler.
**** Desktop Environments and Spins ****
To see all of the Official Fedora 19 Release Spins, see the Fedora 19
Release Spins link: https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Releases/19/Spins
Sorce: http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/F19_Beta_release_announcement
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