F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems i want to learn fedora linux, can someone help with commands?

i want to learn fedora linux, can someone help with commands?

i want to learn fedora linux, can someone help with commands?

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kennyboy345
Junior Member
32
11-27-2023, 10:02 AM
#1
Consider Fedora Linux as an option. For alternatives to apt and pacman, look into DNF, YUM, or the package manager specific to your distribution.
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kennyboy345
11-27-2023, 10:02 AM #1

Consider Fedora Linux as an option. For alternatives to apt and pacman, look into DNF, YUM, or the package manager specific to your distribution.

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TjardaR
Junior Member
38
12-09-2023, 09:08 PM
#2
You're using DNF, so you should run the update to refresh the system, install new packages with PKG, and remove outdated ones. Check the man pages and search for guides.
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TjardaR
12-09-2023, 09:08 PM #2

You're using DNF, so you should run the update to refresh the system, install new packages with PKG, and remove outdated ones. Check the man pages and search for guides.

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Stayros
Junior Member
47
12-11-2023, 01:46 PM
#3
Fedora's previous package manager was yum (functioning still) and has been replaced by dnf. Therefore, instead of "apt-get install," you use "dnf install," such as for packages like "example-package."
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Stayros
12-11-2023, 01:46 PM #3

Fedora's previous package manager was yum (functioning still) and has been replaced by dnf. Therefore, instead of "apt-get install," you use "dnf install," such as for packages like "example-package."

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baskin
Junior Member
13
12-11-2023, 09:12 PM
#4
https://www.slashroot.in/yum-repository-...e-tutorial -edit- never mind, use dnf - it's been a while since I used fedora
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baskin
12-11-2023, 09:12 PM #4

https://www.slashroot.in/yum-repository-...e-tutorial -edit- never mind, use dnf - it's been a while since I used fedora

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Babu84700
Member
226
12-15-2023, 01:57 PM
#5
Check the documentation for RPMFusion to understand how to add repositories. You might find guidance there that isn’t limited to YUM methods.
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Babu84700
12-15-2023, 01:57 PM #5

Check the documentation for RPMFusion to understand how to add repositories. You might find guidance there that isn’t limited to YUM methods.

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mat_fram
Posting Freak
776
12-15-2023, 07:20 PM
#6
Using DNF config-manager simplifies setup: https://docs-old.fedoraproject.org/en-US...ories.html
For RPM Fusion, a straightforward installation handles configuration: https://www.2daygeek.com/install-enable-...dora-rhel/
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mat_fram
12-15-2023, 07:20 PM #6

Using DNF config-manager simplifies setup: https://docs-old.fedoraproject.org/en-US...ories.html
For RPM Fusion, a straightforward installation handles configuration: https://www.2daygeek.com/install-enable-...dora-rhel/

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JGood456
Member
168
12-16-2023, 10:21 AM
#7
Yes, RPM Fusion is similar to the AUR in that it manages and distributes RPM packages.
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JGood456
12-16-2023, 10:21 AM #7

Yes, RPM Fusion is similar to the AUR in that it manages and distributes RPM packages.

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MCMaster2731
Junior Member
35
12-16-2023, 11:56 AM
#8
No, YUM doesn't automatically redirect to DNF anymore. It now uses DNF as its package manager.
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MCMaster2731
12-16-2023, 11:56 AM #8

No, YUM doesn't automatically redirect to DNF anymore. It now uses DNF as its package manager.

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Animal_Boss
Member
211
12-21-2023, 10:20 AM
#9
Here are some helpful commands: sudo fstrim -v / #clears drive if it's an SSD #execute root bash cat /proc/cpu_info #shows general CPU info
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Animal_Boss
12-21-2023, 10:20 AM #9

Here are some helpful commands: sudo fstrim -v / #clears drive if it's an SSD #execute root bash cat /proc/cpu_info #shows general CPU info

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GabeNewells
Member
55
12-22-2023, 04:23 PM
#10
AUR packages on RPMFusion aren't always available in the standard Fedora repositories. The system often suggests using dnf instead of yum when installing. In some versions it changes the wording, while others simply translate it to dnf.
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GabeNewells
12-22-2023, 04:23 PM #10

AUR packages on RPMFusion aren't always available in the standard Fedora repositories. The system often suggests using dnf instead of yum when installing. In some versions it changes the wording, while others simply translate it to dnf.

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