Red Hat / Fedora

The first release of the Fedora Core was made available on November 5, a couple of days later than planned. The release notes contain a great deal of information about the contents of this release and how to install it. See the download page to get a copy of the release. It you have trouble with the Red Hat FTP site, try a mirror site or use bittorrent.

The Red Hat Linux Migration Resource Center is online to help people evaluate Red Hat's offerings as Red Hat Linux reaches its end-of-life. Support for RHL 9 ends April 30, 2004, sooner for older versions. Register to download the whitepapers or just browse the links to learn more about Red Hat Enterprise Linux and Fedora. (Thanks to Xose Vazquez Perez)

People who working on Fedora projects might want to take a look at Warren's Package Naming Proposal. "The following is based upon current fedora.us package naming guidelines, quickly edited and dramatically simplified because fedora.redhat.com no longer needs many of fedora.us special considerations."

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