Also, it would be more respectful to those who live in countries with bad Internet services or in rural areas.

Well, why dont you sent to fedora an email with that suggestion?

Well, why dont you sent to fedora an email with that suggestion?

you should file a bug

Well, why dont you sent to fedora an email with that suggestion?

Fedora is a huge project. To what part should I email?

In my case, all dependencies were already met. This check is possible without any internet connection.

No. Dnf need updated package caches to check installed deps.

Fedora is a huge project. To what part should I email?

Dont know

Got it ?

@ignatenkobrain Your suggestion makes sense. Maybe an email to developers mailing list too?

No. Dnf need updated package caches to check installed deps.

No it doesn't. rpm -q

@ignatenkobrain Your suggestion makes sense. Maybe an email to developers mailing list too?

this is completely useless and just disturbs everyone

No it doesn't. rpm -q

for dep in rpmfile.deps: if (rpm -q dep == null): THEN update repo cache else: install without needing an internet connection

for dep in rpmfile.deps: if (rpm -q dep == null): THEN update repo cache else: install without needing an internet connection

?

this is completely useless and just disturbs everyone

What will disturb everyone? Filling a bug? Sending an email? Something else?

What will disturb everyone? Filling a bug? Sending an email? Something else?

Sending mail

Ah, okay

After i removed kde i can't login to fedora

After i removed kde i can't login to fedora

Install *DM and enable it.

How

How

sudo dnf install $name then sudo systemctl enable $name.service then restart. Replace $name to selected DM. KDE is using SDDM for example.

Really I can't understand.. Step by step plz

Really I can't understand.. Step by step plz

You removed KDE and what do you want to install?

You can install KDE again by: sudo dnf install plasma-workspace sddm and then sudo systemctl enable sddm.service.

I want to login to gnome

I want to login to gnome

Already installed? GDM installed too?

To login to Gnome you don't need to remove KDE or any other desktop you already have. Just install it and pick the desktop you like from menu when the *DM appears.

Open ready, : hardisk Ext/int, RAM semua tipe untuk pc/ laptop, kamera DSLR, dan semua jenis accessories electronic. System makelar dan kepercayaan. Barang saya langsung kirim dari Harco mangga dua, Jakpus. COD/ kirim2an siap. Untuk pemesanan sebutkan ; 1. Merek 2 tipe 3 Spek Agar sebagai perbandingan sebutkan harga yang pernah di dapat. Info lebih lengkap. WA : 085711086970. #share

Vinaj Please, write in English, this is an international list, so most of people won't understand if you use your local language. Thanks.

Oh, sorry for that. next, I'll write in English?

Thank you very much

Sorry to bother with this, it's just that's the way to avoid confusion.

Okey. @Kohane I got it?

Translation: "Vinaj Mahardika: Open ready, : hard drive Ext/int, RAM all types of pc/ laptops, DSLR cameras, and all kinds of accessories and electronic. System the realtor and trust. Goods I instantly send from Harco mangga dua, central Jakarta. COD/ kirim2an ready. For ordering please specify ; 1. Brand 2 type 3 Spec So as a comparison of the mentioned price once in the can. More Info. WA : 085711086970. #share"

He's selling things.

Here?

Well, he shouldn't

How come GNOME Photos isn't part of the Fedora Workstation install?

GNOME was shilling their new photo manipulation features all over the place, but it's not included in the default Fedora install.

I want to buy a ThinkPad to run Fedora, what model do you think is better? Thoughts?

Depends on your needs. Do you need long batter life? How conservative are you about buying a ThinkPad with the "new" ThinkPad design versus the "old" one?

I need a good display resolution, and a long battery life, I'd prefer a old design

L⁦

I have seen a lot of redhatters with a ThinkPad models but I don't know exactly what models they use

I need a good display resolution, and a long battery life, I'd prefer a old design

If you go with an old design, stay away from TN Displays

The models are categorized in T, W and X (as well as others but those are usually not recommended because they have a worse build quality). The X series (meaning X240, X250...) have a 12" display, the T4*0 series (meaning T440, T450...) a 14" display and the T5*0 series (meaning T540, T550) have a 15" display. The W series are 16" and 17", but they were discontinued in 2016.

Thanks ardían and L⁦, I'll look for these models

?

Most people you see at conferences probably use an old ThinkPad, that is 4+ years old. These have had a long time to ripe and have great Linux support even with old kernels like in Debian or CentOS. Also, the older ThinkPad have a different design and keyboard, that diehard ThinkPad fans swear on. Those older ones would be X220, X230, T400, T60 and some others. The older ones (T400 and T60) are also the only ThinkPads supported by Libreboot, if you're into that.

Thanks ardían and L⁦, I'll look for these models

Also if you like the red little thing in the keyboard, the T440, T540, X240, have a weird touch, which makes it harder to use. They got back the good old touchpad in their T450 series.

And the series that have an s in the end like T450s (are much lighter).

Also if you like the red little thing in the keyboard, the T440, T540, X240, have a weird touch, which makes it harder to use. They got back the good old touchpad in their T450 series.

Also the mouse (touchpad) is horrible in the *40 series. If you use the mouse a lot, better chose the *50 series or higher. I own an X240 I use the keyboard a lot so I actually disabled my mouse (touchpad) in the BIOS, because it bothered me so much.

Most people you see at conferences probably use an old ThinkPad, that is 4+ years old. These have had a long time to ripe and have great Linux support even with old kernels like in Debian or CentOS. Also, the older ThinkPad have a different design and keyboard, that diehard ThinkPad fans swear on. Those older ones would be X220, X230, T400, T60 and some others. The older ones (T400 and T60) are also the only ThinkPads supported by Libreboot, if you're into that.

These old models are also very cheap, you can get them for a few hundred Euros (in used condition, of course, they're not being produced any more). On the downside, their specs aren't non-plus-ultra (in case you need that for compiling software or something) and their battery life usually sucks (2-3 hours) because the batteries were produced 4-5+ years ago and have since worn out.

Thanks a lot!

But please use an SSD :P it changes everything.

In contrast, the newer models (newer models meaning "new design", so everything that's *40 and higher) have a great battery life, some articles claim 20 hours but I've never gotten more than 8 hours on lowest settings (but nevertheless impressive). So your checklist should be: - Do I want the "new" ones or the "old" ones? - How many inches should the screen be? - Do I care about Libreboot? - How much money do I want to spend? (Newer models can cost over a thousand Euros.)

I think I should create an infographic with arrows asking questions and pointing to the right model for the chosen answers.

Was a great help for my buy intentions

Thanks a lot

I think I should create an infographic with arrows asking questions and pointing to the right model for the chosen answers.

nice idea

How come GNOME Photos isn't part of the Fedora Workstation install?

Isn't it? I thought it was! I have to test that programme. Thanks!

How come GNOME Photos isn't part of the Fedora Workstation install?

Because it's not ready yet. There need to be a couple of features implemented before it becomes the default manipulation program in Fedora, e.g. camera import.

Because it's not ready yet. There need to be a couple of features implemented before it becomes the default manipulation program in Fedora, e.g. camera import.

Ah, thanks for the info.

Well, there are many programmes without camera import... I didn't know it was so important.

ERROR: S client not available

Just in case any of you is interested ==> http://thehackernews.com/2016/09/openssl-dos-attack.html

Hello! Anyone knows of a programme like TextMaker but for Fedora? Thanks!

Wikipedia says that TextMaker 2016 is available for Linux

Yes, but it's a 30 days free trial from what I see in their page

LibreOffice ?

it's for LaTex

vim or emacs

No, come on, she's just starting with Linux...

For LaTeX I usually just use vim...

Or any simple editor

Yes, but she's just starting, those aren't programmes for beginners

why is she doing it in LaTex if she is just starting?

Because she studies sciences

and i found vim very easy to learn

yeah, but its interface isn't the most attractive

and?

do you want her back to Windows?

I ever tried Gummi, a simple LaTeX editor

why does it have to be attractive?

Gummi, nice name. Is it in repositories?

look up texlive though on the software manager thing

i am sure there is something like an editor

okay, I'll look up then, thanks

http://forums.fedoraforum.org/showthread.php?t=192286

looked on the forums

The thing is she's a science student but she always used Windows. Now she wants to use Linux. So I'm trying to make her transition as smoother as possible. Specially because she has no Windows in her laptop now ?

what type of science?

Physics if I'm not wrong

what year?

I don't know

how do you not know?