Is there a way to upgrade to the next Fedora release?

This is the recommended upgrade method for the Fedora Workstation. As of Fedora Workstation 23, when the next stable release is available a graphical notification will appear similar to the update notifications.

Can you use Rainlendar on any operating system?

Rainlendar has been translated to over 50 different languages so you can use it in your native language. It’s also possible to use any language when entering the events. The application works in all major operating systems: Windows, Mac OS X and Linux.

Can you run an end of life release of Fedora?

Fedora strongly discourages running an end-of-life release on any production system, or any system connected to the public internet. You should never allow a production Fedora deployment to reach end-of-life in the first place.

Where is the data stored in Rainlendar pro?

All the data is stored in the standard iCalendar format (RFC2445) which is supported by most calendar applications. This makes it easy to transfer the events between applications. The look and feel of the calendar can be changed with skins. You can also mix the skins together and have as many windows visible as you want.

How do I update the root password in Fedora?

You will most likely be notified that you have some system updates to look at, you should end up launching the software center when you click on that notification. All you have to do is – hit ‘Update’ and verify the root password to start updating.

Which is the DNF update command in Fedora?

You’ll find that there are two dnf commands available: dnf update and dnf upgrade. Both command do the same job and that is to install all the updates provided by Fedora. Then why there is dnf update and dnf upgrade and which one should you use?

How to get started with the Fedora CoreOS project?

Subscribe to the coreos-status mailing list to receive important operational notices from the Fedora CoreOS team. Give feedback and follow Fedora CoreOS development in the Fedora CoreOS issue tracker. To get started with running Fedora CoreOS, see the Getting Started guide.