They’ve even included a couple of challenging activities just for fun in the open-source arcade. In addition to keynotes and amazing technical content in on-demand sessions, it also includes open-source stories, the Red Hat Innovation Awards, and the Red Hat Certified Professional of the Year. On-demand sessions include everything from big data, DevOps, high availability, Internet of Things, hybrid cloud and multi-cloud, virtualization, and security. The virtual summit is available online for a full year, and it’s free! This year’s focus was “exploring what we can do when we share perspectives and work together.” This year, they hosted an interactive virtual experience online, which was full of keynotes, guest speakers, and ask-the-expert panels. Red Hat held their yearly summit virtually in May. This makes working with file shares across the network easier than ever and proves that Fedora, in fact, does have the latest the open-source world has to offer. The update that I’m most impressed by is the addition of Cockpit, which is a tool to admin NFS and Samba shares. Server improvements include the latest release of Ansible Podman 4.0 with backward-compatible API changes, and updated programming language and system libraries, such as Ruby 3.1, Golang 1.18, and PHP 8.1. Workstation improvements include GNOME 42 desktop environment with a text editor and console, and a transition from NVIDIA to Wayland graphics drivers.
This means that your system should be fully up to date before performing the upgrade, or it may fail if those dependencies aren’t already satisfied. This release includes some very important updates, including bug fixes in F34/F35 updates. The announcement highlights the special type of team that makes this release possible - an inclusive and welcoming community - and emphasizes the importance of experts and newbies working together. Fedora 36 has been released, and per their website, it is “by the community, for the community”.
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