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Fedora Guides

The upstream of Red Hat Enterprise Linux: dnf package management, its fast release cadence, and the atomic desktop variants.

8 articles

Bazzite and SteamOS Explained: Linux Distros Built for Gaming SteamOS runs the Steam Deck and Bazzite brings the same console-style experience to desktops and other handhelds. How both are built as immutable images, what Game Mode is, how updates and rollback work, and who should use which. Building .deb and .rpm Packages How to package your own software for Debian and Red Hat systems, why a real package beats a tarball and an install script, and the shortcut when you do not need a perfect one. firewalld Explained: Zones, Services, and Runtime vs Permanent Fedora and RHEL ship firewalld rather than ufw, and its zone model confuses people arriving from other distributions. Here is how zones work and why half your rules disappear on reboot. Immutable Distros Explained: Silverblue, Bazzite, and the Read-Only Root A growing number of distributions ship a root filesystem you cannot write to, update atomically, and roll back by booting the previous image. Here is what that buys you, what it costs, and how you install software on one. DNF Guide (Fedora/RHEL) DNF is the package manager for Fedora, RHEL, AlmaLinux, and Rocky Linux. This guide covers daily commands, module streams, COPR repositories, version locking, and the rpm layer underneath. SELinux Explained SELinux (Security-Enhanced Linux) is a mandatory access control system built into the Linux kernel. This guide explains how SELinux works, what contexts and policies mean, how to read denials, and how to write rules with audit2allow. Ubuntu vs Fedora vs Debian Ubuntu, Fedora, and Debian are three of the most influential Linux distributions. Each makes different trade-offs around stability, freshness, and philosophy. This guide compares them directly so you can choose the right one. Best Linux Distros for Beginners in 2026 Six distributions worth recommending in 2026, ranked by how well they handle the three things that actually trip up new users: hardware support, software access, and staying out of the way.

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