Fedora 36
Mayank Sharma calls the latest Fedora release just as boring as its predecessors. But is that a bad thing?
IN BRIEF
One of the top RPM-based desktop distros, Fedora also toils hard to ensure it delivers the best Gnome desktop. Supported by Red Hat, which employs several Fedora core developers, Fedora serves as a playground for bleeding-edge features to mature before they make their way into Red Hat’s enterprise offerings.
SPECS
Minimum CPU: 2GHz
Memory: 2GB
HDD: 20GB
Builds: x86-64, AArch64
Generally speaking, it’s difficult to become excited at Fedora releases. And that’s a good thing. Unlike its oftenfidgety peers, the Fedora developers quietly keep cranking out releases. Usually there’s hardly any noticeable difference, and most of it can be attributed to the Gnome desktop environment. The majority of changes in Fedora usually happen behind the scenes, and manifest themselves in the nooks and crannies of the userland in very subtle, but important ways.