#fedorasilverblue — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #fedorasilverblue, aggregated by home.social.
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@rush_ua @ua навіщо обирати клонів? чому не #FedoraSilverblue ?
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@rush_ua @ua навіщо обирати клонів? чому не #FedoraSilverblue ?
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@rush_ua @ua навіщо обирати клонів? чому не #FedoraSilverblue ?
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@rush_ua @ua навіщо обирати клонів? чому не #FedoraSilverblue ?
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@rush_ua @ua навіщо обирати клонів? чому не #FedoraSilverblue ?
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Upgrading to the new #Fedora 44 Silverblue / Kinoite is so simple!
https://fedoramagazine.org/rebase-to-fedora-silverblue-44-beta/
(ignore the beta, works for the final release, too)
#Fedora44 #FedoraSilverblue #FedoraKinoite #Silverblue #Kinoite
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Upgrading to the new #Fedora 44 Silverblue / Kinoite is so simple!
https://fedoramagazine.org/rebase-to-fedora-silverblue-44-beta/
(ignore the beta, works for the final release, too)
#Fedora44 #FedoraSilverblue #FedoraKinoite #Silverblue #Kinoite
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Upgrading to the new #Fedora 44 Silverblue / Kinoite is so simple!
https://fedoramagazine.org/rebase-to-fedora-silverblue-44-beta/
(ignore the beta, works for the final release, too)
#Fedora44 #FedoraSilverblue #FedoraKinoite #Silverblue #Kinoite
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Upgrading to the new #Fedora 44 Silverblue / Kinoite is so simple!
https://fedoramagazine.org/rebase-to-fedora-silverblue-44-beta/
(ignore the beta, works for the final release, too)
#Fedora44 #FedoraSilverblue #FedoraKinoite #Silverblue #Kinoite
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Finally I was able to upgrade my #FedoraSilverblue test VM to #Fedora44 .
I had to wait for the cisco repository to be updated with the openh264 codec for 44.
And then, with only 3 deployments, my /boot partition was to full to be able to finish the deployment of fedora 44, so I had to manually remove a deployment.
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Finally I was able to upgrade my #FedoraSilverblue test VM to #Fedora44 .
I had to wait for the cisco repository to be updated with the openh264 codec for 44.
And then, with only 3 deployments, my /boot partition was to full to be able to finish the deployment of fedora 44, so I had to manually remove a deployment.
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Finally I was able to upgrade my #FedoraSilverblue test VM to #Fedora44 .
I had to wait for the cisco repository to be updated with the openh264 codec for 44.
And then, with only 3 deployments, my /boot partition was to full to be able to finish the deployment of fedora 44, so I had to manually remove a deployment.
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Finally I was able to upgrade my #FedoraSilverblue test VM to #Fedora44 .
I had to wait for the cisco repository to be updated with the openh264 codec for 44.
And then, with only 3 deployments, my /boot partition was too full to be able to finish the deployment of fedora 44, so I had to manually remove a deployment.
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Finally I was able to upgrade my #FedoraSilverblue test VM to #Fedora44 .
I had to wait for the cisco repository to be updated with the openh264 codec for 44.
And then, with only 3 deployments, my /boot partition was too full to be able to finish the deployment of fedora 44, so I had to manually remove a deployment.
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It seems like my Fedora Silverblue came with no video player or music player installed by default? And no question while setting it up about which players I want to install either?
Is this how it's meant to be? If so, I guess I have my answer to my previous question of whether Silverblue is meant for more technical users. Unless the thinking is that normal people only watch videos and play music in the browser and with streaming apps?
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It seems like my Fedora Silverblue came with no video player or music player installed by default? And no question while setting it up about which players I want to install either?
Is this how it's meant to be? If so, I guess I have my answer to my previous question of whether Silverblue is meant for more technical users. Unless the thinking is that normal people only watch videos and play music in the browser and with streaming apps?
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It seems like my Fedora Silverblue came with no video player or music player installed by default? And no question while setting it up about which players I want to install either?
Is this how it's meant to be? If so, I guess I have my answer to my previous question of whether Silverblue is meant for more technical users. Unless the thinking is that normal people only watch videos and play music in the browser and with streaming apps?
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It seems like my Fedora Silverblue came with no video player or music player installed by default? And no question while setting it up about which players I want to install either?
Is this how it's meant to be? If so, I guess I have my answer to my previous question of whether Silverblue is meant for more technical users. Unless the thinking is that normal people only watch videos and play music in the browser and with streaming apps?
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It seems like my Fedora Silverblue came with no video player or music player installed by default? And no question while setting it up about which players I want to install either?
Is this how it's meant to be? If so, I guess I have my answer to my previous question of whether Silverblue is meant for more technical users. Unless the thinking is that normal people only watch videos and play music in the browser and with streaming apps?
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Ich bin ja schon länger Linux Nutzer und hab Fedora als Daily-Driver.
Jetzt sitzen wir hier grade und setzen Bazzite bei der Holden auf, was ja auf Silverblue, einer Atomic Distro, basiert.
Ich hab mich damit ja auch noch nicht auseinandergesetzt. Wollten AutoFS einrichten füs NAS. Geht nur unter /var, nicht unter /mnt oder /media.Das Internet ist da aber auch nicht gerade mit Hülle & Fülle an Informationen gespickt 😬
#Linux #Fedora #Bazzite #FedoraAtomic #FedoraSilverblue #AutoFS
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Ich bin ja schon länger Linux Nutzer und hab Fedora als Daily-Driver.
Jetzt sitzen wir hier grade und setzen Bazzite bei der Holden auf, was ja auf Silverblue, einer Atomic Distro, basiert.
Ich hab mich damit ja auch noch nicht auseinandergesetzt. Wollten AutoFS einrichten füs NAS. Geht nur unter /var, nicht unter /mnt oder /media.Das Internet ist da aber auch nicht gerade mit Hülle & Fülle an Informationen gespickt 😬
#Linux #Fedora #Bazzite #FedoraAtomic #FedoraSilverblue #AutoFS
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Ich bin ja schon länger Linux Nutzer und hab Fedora als Daily-Driver.
Jetzt sitzen wir hier grade und setzen Bazzite bei der Holden auf, was ja auf Silverblue, einer Atomic Distro, basiert.
Ich hab mich damit ja auch noch nicht auseinandergesetzt. Wollten AutoFS einrichten füs NAS. Geht nur unter /var, nicht unter /mnt oder /media.Das Internet ist da aber auch nicht gerade mit Hülle & Fülle an Informationen gespickt 😬
#Linux #Fedora #Bazzite #FedoraAtomic #FedoraSilverblue #AutoFS
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Ich bin ja schon länger Linux Nutzer und hab Fedora als Daily-Driver.
Jetzt sitzen wir hier grade und setzen Bazzite bei der Holden auf, was ja auf Silverblue, einer Atomic Distro, basiert.
Ich hab mich damit ja auch noch nicht auseinandergesetzt. Wollten AutoFS einrichten füs NAS. Geht nur unter /var, nicht unter /mnt oder /media.Das Internet ist da aber auch nicht gerade mit Hülle & Fülle an Informationen gespickt 😬
#Linux #Fedora #Bazzite #FedoraAtomic #FedoraSilverblue #AutoFS
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Ich bin ja schon länger Linux Nutzer und hab Fedora als Daily-Driver.
Jetzt sitzen wir hier grade und setzen Bazzite bei der Holden auf, was ja auf Silverblue, einer Atomic Distro, basiert.
Ich hab mich damit ja auch noch nicht auseinandergesetzt. Wollten AutoFS einrichten füs NAS. Geht nur unter /var, nicht unter /mnt oder /media.Das Internet ist da aber auch nicht gerade mit Hülle & Fülle an Informationen gespickt 😬
#Linux #Fedora #Bazzite #FedoraAtomic #FedoraSilverblue #AutoFS
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Development on an #Immutable distro sucks. #Toolbox looks so much like an unelegant solution, with random tools polluting the host systems' .bashrc file and home directory when installing new development environments.
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Development on an #Immutable distro sucks. #Toolbox looks so much like an unelegant solution, with random tools polluting the host systems' .bashrc file and home directory when installing new development environments.
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Development on an #Immutable distro sucks. #Toolbox looks so much like an unelegant solution, with random tools polluting the host systems' .bashrc file and home directory when installing new development environments.
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Development on an #Immutable distro sucks. #Toolbox looks so much like an unelegant solution, with random tools polluting the host systems' .bashrc file and home directory when installing new development environments.
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Development on an #Immutable distro sucks. #Toolbox looks so much like an unelegant solution, with random tools polluting the host systems' .bashrc file and home directory when installing new development environments.
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How Immutable Linux Could Save Libraries Thousands
In our small public library, where I volunteer weekly, we have several ten-year-old all-in-one desktops with i5 CPUs and 8 GB of RAM. They’re currently running Windows 10, and the library needs to upgrade to Windows 11, according to the IT folks at the library system. Those of us who are regular Linux users know that there is almost no such thing as a computer too old for Linux. Why should these libraries be forced to purchase new computers, especially now that memory prices are skyrocketing, when a different operating system could keep the computers secure, extend their lifetime, and save these libraries thousands of dollars?
The search for a solution led me to consider Fedora Silverblue, which is an immutable Linux desktop. I’ve been reading about immutable Linux distributions for a couple of years, but I hadn’t explored them until today. Immutable Linux distributions use a read-only root filesystem. That means it cannot be changed the way a typical Linux filesystem can. This means that every installation is identical to every other installation of the same version.
Immutable systems like Silverblue can be configured for kiosk mode in libraries and other public spaces that allow patrons to use them for internet access and other uses but do not allow those patrons to change the core system in any way.
I downloaded Silverblue and gave it a try. I set it up in VirtualBox, and after it was installed, I started it up. It ran well, and I looked at other Atomic Desktops on the Fedora Project website. Cosmic Atomic caught my eye as I have been running Cosmic from System76 on my laptop for a couple of weeks. I downloaded the ISO, created a bootable USB drive, and installed it on my Dell Latitude 7410.
The laptop has a quad-core Intel Core i7-10610U processor, 16 GB of RAM, and a 512 GB SSD. It’s about four years old. I purchased it recently for projects like testing distributions. I connected the USB drive to the laptop, pressed the power button, then pressed F12 to boot from USB and started the install, which took some time. I was prompted to choose an install location and provide a username and password. Once the installation was complete and the computer restarted, I logged in to Cosmic Atomic for the first time. The initial login looked identical to my experience with Cosmic on Pop!_OS, but then I noticed some changes from my past experiences with traditional Linux distributions. LibreOffice was not installed by default. Firefox was installed by default, so I had access to a browser. I learned from reading that immutable distributions like this one use Flatpak to install other programs, such as the Brave browser, Chrome, LibreOffice, Visual Studio Code, and more.
I opened a terminal to use inxi and discovered that it was not installed by default. I tried using dnf to install inxi, but that doesn’t work on an immutable system. Some research and reading showed me that to install utilities like that, I needed to use a new command to change the immutable system.
$ rpm-ostree install inxiFollow that command with systemctl restart, and I was in business to look at my system. I can see advantages to immutable systems. There are distinct advantages to immutable systems. They are reliable and easy to maintain. The core system is locked down so it cannot be compromised by malware. Applications are easily installed from the ‘Cosmic Store’ for Cosmic Atomic. Click the application you want to install, and in short order, it is added and ready to use. No need to remember to use
$ sudo dnf install applicationOnce the application is installed, it appears as it should in your library. The applications seemed to run faster on their Flatpak installs, but that might be an illusion. In any event I am impressed at how easy application installation is and how well the ‘Cosmic Store’ is appointed.
Exploring Fedora Silverblue and Cosmic Atomic reminded me that aging hardware doesn’t have to be a burden—especially for places like public libraries, where every dollar matters. Immutable Linux desktops offer a modern, secure, and low‑maintenance alternative that can extend the life of capable machines while reducing costs and complexity. After installing and testing Cosmic Atomic on a four‑year‑old laptop, it’s clear that these systems deliver a smooth, reliable experience without demanding new hardware or constant tinkering. As libraries face pressure to upgrade to Windows 11, it’s worth asking whether the real solution lies not in replacing computers, but in rethinking the operating systems we rely on. Embracing Linux could empower libraries to stay secure, stay functional, and stay within budget—a win for staff, volunteers, and the communities they serve.
#Cosmic #fedoraSilverblue #immutable -
How Immutable Linux Could Save Libraries Thousands
In our small public library, where I volunteer weekly, we have several ten-year-old all-in-one desktops with i5 CPUs and 8 GB of RAM. They’re currently running Windows 10, and the library needs to upgrade to Windows 11, according to the IT folks at the library system. Those of us who are regular Linux users know that there is almost no such thing as a computer too old for Linux. Why should these libraries be forced to purchase new computers, especially now that memory prices are skyrocketing, when a different operating system could keep the computers secure, extend their lifetime, and save these libraries thousands of dollars?
The search for a solution led me to consider Fedora Silverblue, which is an immutable Linux desktop. I’ve been reading about immutable Linux distributions for a couple of years, but I hadn’t explored them until today. Immutable Linux distributions use a read-only root filesystem. That means it cannot be changed the way a typical Linux filesystem can. This means that every installation is identical to every other installation of the same version.
Immutable systems like Silverblue can be configured for kiosk mode in libraries and other public spaces that allow patrons to use them for internet access and other uses but do not allow those patrons to change the core system in any way.
I downloaded Silverblue and gave it a try. I set it up in VirtualBox, and after it was installed, I started it up. It ran well, and I looked at other Atomic Desktops on the Fedora Project website. Cosmic Atomic caught my eye as I have been running Cosmic from System76 on my laptop for a couple of weeks. I downloaded the ISO, created a bootable USB drive, and installed it on my Dell Latitude 7410.
The laptop has a quad-core Intel Core i7-10610U processor, 16 GB of RAM, and a 512 GB SSD. It’s about four years old. I purchased it recently for projects like testing distributions. I connected the USB drive to the laptop, pressed the power button, then pressed F12 to boot from USB and started the install, which took some time. I was prompted to choose an install location and provide a username and password. Once the installation was complete and the computer restarted, I logged in to Cosmic Atomic for the first time. The initial login looked identical to my experience with Cosmic on Pop!_OS, but then I noticed some changes from my past experiences with traditional Linux distributions. LibreOffice was not installed by default. Firefox was installed by default, so I had access to a browser. I learned from reading that immutable distributions like this one use Flatpak to install other programs, such as the Brave browser, Chrome, LibreOffice, Visual Studio Code, and more.
I opened a terminal to use inxi and discovered that it was not installed by default. I tried using dnf to install inxi, but that doesn’t work on an immutable system. Some research and reading showed me that to install utilities like that, I needed to use a new command to change the immutable system.
$ rpm-ostree install inxiFollow that command with systemctl restart, and I was in business to look at my system. I can see advantages to immutable systems. There are distinct advantages to immutable systems. They are reliable and easy to maintain. The core system is locked down so it cannot be compromised by malware. Applications are easily installed from the ‘Cosmic Store’ for Cosmic Atomic. Click the application you want to install, and in short order, it is added and ready to use. No need to remember to use
$ sudo dnf install applicationOnce the application is installed, it appears as it should in your library. The applications seemed to run faster on their Flatpak installs, but that might be an illusion. In any event I am impressed at how easy application installation is and how well the ‘Cosmic Store’ is appointed.
Exploring Fedora Silverblue and Cosmic Atomic reminded me that aging hardware doesn’t have to be a burden—especially for places like public libraries, where every dollar matters. Immutable Linux desktops offer a modern, secure, and low‑maintenance alternative that can extend the life of capable machines while reducing costs and complexity. After installing and testing Cosmic Atomic on a four‑year‑old laptop, it’s clear that these systems deliver a smooth, reliable experience without demanding new hardware or constant tinkering. As libraries face pressure to upgrade to Windows 11, it’s worth asking whether the real solution lies not in replacing computers, but in rethinking the operating systems we rely on. Embracing Linux could empower libraries to stay secure, stay functional, and stay within budget—a win for staff, volunteers, and the communities they serve.
#Cosmic #fedoraSilverblue #immutable -
How Immutable Linux Could Save Libraries Thousands
In our small public library, where I volunteer weekly, we have several ten-year-old all-in-one desktops with i5 CPUs and 8 GB of RAM. They’re currently running Windows 10, and the library needs to upgrade to Windows 11, according to the IT folks at the library system. Those of us who are regular Linux users know that there is almost no such thing as a computer too old for Linux. Why should these libraries be forced to purchase new computers, especially now that memory prices are skyrocketing, when a different operating system could keep the computers secure, extend their lifetime, and save these libraries thousands of dollars?
The search for a solution led me to consider Fedora Silverblue, which is an immutable Linux desktop. I’ve been reading about immutable Linux distributions for a couple of years, but I hadn’t explored them until today. Immutable Linux distributions use a read-only root filesystem. That means it cannot be changed the way a typical Linux filesystem can. This means that every installation is identical to every other installation of the same version.
Immutable systems like Silverblue can be configured for kiosk mode in libraries and other public spaces that allow patrons to use them for internet access and other uses but do not allow those patrons to change the core system in any way.
I downloaded Silverblue and gave it a try. I set it up in VirtualBox, and after it was installed, I started it up. It ran well, and I looked at other Atomic Desktops on the Fedora Project website. Cosmic Atomic caught my eye as I have been running Cosmic from System76 on my laptop for a couple of weeks. I downloaded the ISO, created a bootable USB drive, and installed it on my Dell Latitude 7410.
The laptop has a quad-core Intel Core i7-10610U processor, 16 GB of RAM, and a 512 GB SSD. It’s about four years old. I purchased it recently for projects like testing distributions. I connected the USB drive to the laptop, pressed the power button, then pressed F12 to boot from USB and started the install, which took some time. I was prompted to choose an install location and provide a username and password. Once the installation was complete and the computer restarted, I logged in to Cosmic Atomic for the first time. The initial login looked identical to my experience with Cosmic on Pop!_OS, but then I noticed some changes from my past experiences with traditional Linux distributions. LibreOffice was not installed by default. Firefox was installed by default, so I had access to a browser. I learned from reading that immutable distributions like this one use Flatpak to install other programs, such as the Brave browser, Chrome, LibreOffice, Visual Studio Code, and more.
I opened a terminal to use inxi and discovered that it was not installed by default. I tried using dnf to install inxi, but that doesn’t work on an immutable system. Some research and reading showed me that to install utilities like that, I needed to use a new command to change the immutable system.
$ rpm-ostree install inxiFollow that command with systemctl restart, and I was in business to look at my system. I can see advantages to immutable systems. There are distinct advantages to immutable systems. They are reliable and easy to maintain. The core system is locked down so it cannot be compromised by malware. Applications are easily installed from the ‘Cosmic Store’ for Cosmic Atomic. Click the application you want to install, and in short order, it is added and ready to use. No need to remember to use
$ sudo dnf install applicationOnce the application is installed, it appears as it should in your library. The applications seemed to run faster on their Flatpak installs, but that might be an illusion. In any event I am impressed at how easy application installation is and how well the ‘Cosmic Store’ is appointed.
Exploring Fedora Silverblue and Cosmic Atomic reminded me that aging hardware doesn’t have to be a burden—especially for places like public libraries, where every dollar matters. Immutable Linux desktops offer a modern, secure, and low‑maintenance alternative that can extend the life of capable machines while reducing costs and complexity. After installing and testing Cosmic Atomic on a four‑year‑old laptop, it’s clear that these systems deliver a smooth, reliable experience without demanding new hardware or constant tinkering. As libraries face pressure to upgrade to Windows 11, it’s worth asking whether the real solution lies not in replacing computers, but in rethinking the operating systems we rely on. Embracing Linux could empower libraries to stay secure, stay functional, and stay within budget—a win for staff, volunteers, and the communities they serve.
#Cosmic #fedoraSilverblue #immutable -
How Immutable Linux Could Save Libraries Thousands
In our small public library, where I volunteer weekly, we have several ten-year-old all-in-one desktops with i5 CPUs and 8 GB of RAM. They’re currently running Windows 10, and the library needs to upgrade to Windows 11, according to the IT folks at the library system. Those of us who are regular Linux users know that there is almost no such thing as a computer too old for Linux. Why should these libraries be forced to purchase new computers, especially now that memory prices are skyrocketing, when a different operating system could keep the computers secure, extend their lifetime, and save these libraries thousands of dollars?
The search for a solution led me to consider Fedora Silverblue, which is an immutable Linux desktop. I’ve been reading about immutable Linux distributions for a couple of years, but I hadn’t explored them until today. Immutable Linux distributions use a read-only root filesystem. That means it cannot be changed the way a typical Linux filesystem can. This means that every installation is identical to every other installation of the same version.
Immutable systems like Silverblue can be configured for kiosk mode in libraries and other public spaces that allow patrons to use them for internet access and other uses but do not allow those patrons to change the core system in any way.
I downloaded Silverblue and gave it a try. I set it up in VirtualBox, and after it was installed, I started it up. It ran well, and I looked at other Atomic Desktops on the Fedora Project website. Cosmic Atomic caught my eye as I have been running Cosmic from System76 on my laptop for a couple of weeks. I downloaded the ISO, created a bootable USB drive, and installed it on my Dell Latitude 7410.
The laptop has a quad-core Intel Core i7-10610U processor, 16 GB of RAM, and a 512 GB SSD. It’s about four years old. I purchased it recently for projects like testing distributions. I connected the USB drive to the laptop, pressed the power button, then pressed F12 to boot from USB and started the install, which took some time. I was prompted to choose an install location and provide a username and password. Once the installation was complete and the computer restarted, I logged in to Cosmic Atomic for the first time. The initial login looked identical to my experience with Cosmic on Pop!_OS, but then I noticed some changes from my past experiences with traditional Linux distributions. LibreOffice was not installed by default. Firefox was installed by default, so I had access to a browser. I learned from reading that immutable distributions like this one use Flatpak to install other programs, such as the Brave browser, Chrome, LibreOffice, Visual Studio Code, and more.
I opened a terminal to use inxi and discovered that it was not installed by default. I tried using dnf to install inxi, but that doesn’t work on an immutable system. Some research and reading showed me that to install utilities like that, I needed to use a new command to change the immutable system.
$ rpm-ostree install inxiFollow that command with systemctl restart, and I was in business to look at my system. I can see advantages to immutable systems. There are distinct advantages to immutable systems. They are reliable and easy to maintain. The core system is locked down so it cannot be compromised by malware. Applications are easily installed from the ‘Cosmic Store’ for Cosmic Atomic. Click the application you want to install, and in short order, it is added and ready to use. No need to remember to use
$ sudo dnf install applicationOnce the application is installed, it appears as it should in your library. The applications seemed to run faster on their Flatpak installs, but that might be an illusion. In any event I am impressed at how easy application installation is and how well the ‘Cosmic Store’ is appointed.
Exploring Fedora Silverblue and Cosmic Atomic reminded me that aging hardware doesn’t have to be a burden—especially for places like public libraries, where every dollar matters. Immutable Linux desktops offer a modern, secure, and low‑maintenance alternative that can extend the life of capable machines while reducing costs and complexity. After installing and testing Cosmic Atomic on a four‑year‑old laptop, it’s clear that these systems deliver a smooth, reliable experience without demanding new hardware or constant tinkering. As libraries face pressure to upgrade to Windows 11, it’s worth asking whether the real solution lies not in replacing computers, but in rethinking the operating systems we rely on. Embracing Linux could empower libraries to stay secure, stay functional, and stay within budget—a win for staff, volunteers, and the communities they serve.
#Cosmic #fedoraSilverblue #immutable -
Back then i had an idea .. to make an atomic distro like #openSuSe #microOS or #FedoraSilverblue .
someone told me about #ProjectBluefin and now I am using . -
Tutorial de instalación y configuración de Fedora Silverblue 43
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Tutorial de instalación y configuración de Fedora Silverblue 43
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Tutorial de instalación y configuración de Fedora Silverblue 43
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Tutorial de instalación y configuración de Fedora Silverblue 43
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Tutorial de instalación y configuración de Fedora Silverblue 43
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finally hit the biggest tradeoff I’d overlooked w/ublue Linux: most DE’s require some config in your user dir during initial install, which of course doesn’t happen when you’re just rebasing to a different image, so they strongly advise against switching DE. came up because there’s a systemd+gnome issue affecting standby behavior and I figured I’d just duck into KDE for a while until it’s resolved. bad idea, apparently! Bazzite has been a solid image for me overall, but there are tradeoffs to everything.
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finally hit the biggest tradeoff I’d overlooked w/ublue Linux: most DE’s require some config in your user dir during initial install, which of course doesn’t happen when you’re just rebasing to a different image, so they strongly advise against switching DE. came up because there’s a systemd+gnome issue affecting standby behavior and I figured I’d just duck into KDE for a while until it’s resolved. bad idea, apparently! Bazzite has been a solid image for me overall, but there are tradeoffs to everything.
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OK tech peeps.This morning's #FedoraSilverblue upgrade seems to have fixed my crashing Gnome-software app though I did remove the Fedora repos in favour of flathub too but it wasn't working until this last rpm-ostree upgrade. I was gearing up for a rebase thus morning but hey. Good news.
#Fedora #Gnome -
OK tech peeps.This morning's #FedoraSilverblue upgrade seems to have fixed my crashing Gnome-software app though I did remove the Fedora repos in favour of flathub too but it wasn't working until this last rpm-ostree upgrade. I was gearing up for a rebase thus morning but hey. Good news.
#Fedora #Gnome -
OK tech peeps.This morning's #FedoraSilverblue upgrade seems to have fixed my crashing Gnome-software app though I did remove the Fedora repos in favour of flathub too but it wasn't working until this last rpm-ostree upgrade. I was gearing up for a rebase thus morning but hey. Good news.
#Fedora #Gnome -
OK tech peeps.This morning's #FedoraSilverblue upgrade seems to have fixed my crashing Gnome-software app though I did remove the Fedora repos in favour of flathub too but it wasn't working until this last rpm-ostree upgrade. I was gearing up for a rebase thus morning but hey. Good news.
#Fedora #Gnome -
One for you fellow technical freaks. My usually rock solid #FedoraSilverblue has devoted a problem with the Gnome-Software centre failing to open without crashing. Have tried rpm-ostree cleanup of various caches but I'm early going to have to go back a version or rebase it this doesn't sort itself out #Fedora
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One for you fellow technical freaks. My usually rock solid #FedoraSilverblue has devoted a problem with the Gnome-Software centre failing to open without crashing. Have tried rpm-ostree cleanup of various caches but I'm early going to have to go back a version or rebase it this doesn't sort itself out #Fedora
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One for you fellow technical freaks. My usually rock solid #FedoraSilverblue has devoted a problem with the Gnome-Software centre failing to open without crashing. Have tried rpm-ostree cleanup of various caches but I'm early going to have to go back a version or rebase it this doesn't sort itself out #Fedora
-
One for you fellow technical freaks. My usually rock solid #FedoraSilverblue has devoted a problem with the Gnome-Software centre failing to open without crashing. Have tried rpm-ostree cleanup of various caches but I'm early going to have to go back a version or rebase it this doesn't sort itself out #Fedora
-
One for you fellow technical freaks. My usually rock solid #FedoraSilverblue has devoted a problem with the Gnome-Software centre failing to open without crashing. Have tried rpm-ostree cleanup of various caches but I'm early going to have to go back a version or rebase it this doesn't sort itself out #Fedora