
Fedora offers a range of developer-friendly tools, making it an excellent choice for those who code. Backed by the Red Hat community, it benefits from strong support and active development. The system is lightweight and works well with containers, which is ideal for modern workflows. With a new version released approximately every six months, the software stays up to date without becoming overwhelming. Upgrading Fedora is a smooth and dependable process. Security is another strong point—Fedora comes with robust default settings, including SELinux enabled and enforced by default, making it one of the most secure mainstream distributions right out of the box. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
Because Fedora runs new kernels and libraries, it sometimes gets ahead of driver or firmware support
Once it works, it works great.
But right after release, you might hit minor issues
Fedora is developer-friendly, not necessarily beginner-friendly.
Its documentation is great, but the workflow expects some Linux knowledge. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
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