@Rahul-ce9yz did you enable kernel mod setting ?I don't know if this is still true, used Nvidia in the past. Now I use Amd, because AMD in Linux everything is automatically and works these days. Try setting kernel mod set, also in Fedora wiki says to enroll the Nvidia drivers to the UEFI keys
@@Rahul-ce9yz Here’s the quick fix that worked for me: 1. Press Ctrl + Alt + F2/F3 to open a terminal (or use a Live USB if that doesn’t work). 2. Run: sudo nano /etc/environment 3. Add this line: GSK_RENDERER=gl 4. Save: Ctrl + O -> Entre -> Ctrl + X 5. Reboot: Sudo reboot
I installed it yesterday and it was smooth. Nvidia works well on nouveau nvk drivers but excepts when it comes to gaming things turn out differently. Wayland wasn't the issue with me here. The proprietary is still king on gaming side while it stutters a lot for overall desktop use. And wayland support is way worse. I hope i can see NVK's progress go smoothly.
The Ubuntu and Debian versions of Gnome are much more user friendly. Ubuntu even more so at it has it's own extensions. Although many of the Ubuntu software such as the Startup Applications Settings Manager works on Debian. Nautilus is not so user friendly. Also Gnome have hidden the link to the Computer folder in Nautilus in Gnome 47. Though there are ways to get it back. One alternative is to use Nemo or Caja which you can install on Gnome and set as the default file manager. Nautilus will still be on the system as you cannot remove it. But your files will open in either Nemo or Caja. Depending on which one you install. Nemo also had the added advantage of being able to draw the desktop icons. So you don't need to use Gnome Extensions to get the desktop icons if you use Nemo. You also won't have to deal with Nautilus anymore. Nemo and Caja are much better file managers. Cinnamon and Mate desktops are really alternative versions of Gnome but with the more traditional Windows 7 style desktop. I think most ex-Windows users prefer that. I know I do.
After Microsoft Windows 22H2 End of software support they will be forcefully ask the users to pay to use windows 11 22H2. Then going to any Linux distro is a best choice.
Oh stop being a drama queen lol it's only paying if you want the updates. You Linux fanboys do love missing out key points in order to manipulate people in to using your broken os lol
Hallo Jean, thx for this really good Video for introduce Fedora in Version of 41. Is it possible to use the Linux Asistant for it already? Im looking foreward already for the next Video.
They are both leading edge. They go through intense CI-CO testing. Arch is the only bleeding edge and thats mainly BC they don't test as much as openSUSE or Fedora
@@n.m4497 Yea, using arch without snapshots and rollbacks etc is a nightmare and I'm just not the kind of guy who likes to deal with all of this. Just hit update and no worries is my thing.
Great overview! I don't see Flatpak on a decline, but with Fedora, most of the time there won't be the need to choose a Flatpak over RPM since they keep all the software very up-to-date in their repos. Sometimes even faster than FlatHub. And DNF5 is really a huge leap forward in terms of speed as well. But yes, with Fedora, you have to dist-upgrade often, which can almost feel like running a rolling distro. With Mint, you have to do this much less, and if you want current version of some software, you can always install the Flatpak, or even use a PPA. I'm still not sure which approach I prefer, but there's a place and an audience for all of them for sure.
Switched from fedora kde to gnome. Not gonna lie it is different BUT runs so good and with just a few tweaks its flaweless. Nobara is nice but the appstore is garbage compared to fedora itself.
Fedora has a lot of different "spins" so you can hardly generalize things like not shipping X11. The Cinnamon Spin does! My absolute favorite Linux distro! (It would be suicide to ditch X11 because Wayland has terrible Nvidia support)
I'm using wayland with Nvidia for couple of months now, even playing games on steam! No major issues so far. Sometime just Telegram desktop app crashes. :( otherwise, everything is fine for me.
Fedora is firstly known for their gnome (and maybe KDE) desktop. Both of them have no X11 anymore. This is what the video is about. Also as mentioned in the video x11 for gnome is still in the repositories.. KDE Plasma 6 has no X11 support at all on fedora.
@@LinuxOrt I was just pointing out for people who cant use wayland or dont like the official mobile-esque gnome that there are different options. Cinnamon features a fork of the classic gnome shell which in my opinion is way more productive and faster. It's Linux Mint but with Fedora under the hood.
I loving Fedora, after tested it, I changed my main desktop from Arch Linux to Fedora. Its super fast and stable. Even got more FPS on games than Arch
After installing nvidia driver i cannot open any apps😢😢 in fedora 41
@Rahul-ce9yz did you enable kernel mod setting ?I don't know if this is still true, used Nvidia in the past. Now I use Amd, because AMD in Linux everything is automatically and works these days. Try setting kernel mod set, also in Fedora wiki says to enroll the Nvidia drivers to the UEFI keys
@@Rahul-ce9yz
Here’s the quick fix that worked for me:
1. Press Ctrl + Alt + F2/F3 to open a terminal (or use a Live USB if that doesn’t work).
2. Run: sudo nano /etc/environment
3. Add this line: GSK_RENDERER=gl
4. Save: Ctrl + O -> Entre -> Ctrl + X
5. Reboot: Sudo reboot
Fedora 41 Final is released, and it's working great for me. Upgraded from 40 without any issues
Great that it is "much more faster"
I installed it yesterday and it was smooth.
Nvidia works well on nouveau nvk drivers but excepts when it comes to gaming things turn out differently. Wayland wasn't the issue with me here.
The proprietary is still king on gaming side while it stutters a lot for overall desktop use. And wayland support is way worse.
I hope i can see NVK's progress go smoothly.
The Ubuntu and Debian versions of Gnome are much more user friendly. Ubuntu even more so at it has it's own extensions. Although many of the Ubuntu software such as the Startup Applications Settings Manager works on Debian. Nautilus is not so user friendly. Also Gnome have hidden the link to the Computer folder in Nautilus in Gnome 47. Though there are ways to get it back. One alternative is to use Nemo or Caja which you can install on Gnome and set as the default file manager. Nautilus will still be on the system as you cannot remove it. But your files will open in either Nemo or Caja. Depending on which one you install. Nemo also had the added advantage of being able to draw the desktop icons. So you don't need to use Gnome Extensions to get the desktop icons if you use Nemo. You also won't have to deal with Nautilus anymore. Nemo and Caja are much better file managers. Cinnamon and Mate desktops are really alternative versions of Gnome but with the more traditional Windows 7 style desktop. I think most ex-Windows users prefer that. I know I do.
I use GNOME, and have a few Gnome Extensions installed to make it a little more usable.
Nice channel, thanks. More Debian please.
After Microsoft Windows 22H2 End of software support they will be forcefully ask the users to pay to use windows 11 22H2. Then going to any Linux distro is a best choice.
Oh stop being a drama queen lol it's only paying if you want the updates. You Linux fanboys do love missing out key points in order to manipulate people in to using your broken os lol
Hallo Jean, thx for this really good Video for introduce Fedora in Version of 41. Is it possible to use the Linux Asistant for it already? Im looking foreward already for the next Video.
Linux-Assistat will support fedora again with it's next update :)
Tumbleweed is much more bleeding, today is 6.12.rc5, and it is the most stable OS I ever used.
I think the whole point with Fedora is to be at the edge but not bleeding edge for productivity and stability reasons.
They are both leading edge. They go through intense CI-CO testing. Arch is the only bleeding edge and thats mainly BC they don't test as much as openSUSE or Fedora
@@n.m4497 Yea, using arch without snapshots and rollbacks etc is a nightmare and I'm just not the kind of guy who likes to deal with all of this. Just hit update and no worries is my thing.
Great overview! I don't see Flatpak on a decline, but with Fedora, most of the time there won't be the need to choose a Flatpak over RPM since they keep all the software very up-to-date in their repos. Sometimes even faster than FlatHub. And DNF5 is really a huge leap forward in terms of speed as well.
But yes, with Fedora, you have to dist-upgrade often, which can almost feel like running a rolling distro. With Mint, you have to do this much less, and if you want current version of some software, you can always install the Flatpak, or even use a PPA. I'm still not sure which approach I prefer, but there's a place and an audience for all of them for sure.
Switched from fedora kde to gnome. Not gonna lie it is different BUT runs so good and with just a few tweaks its flaweless.
Nobara is nice but the appstore is garbage compared to fedora itself.
I believe it's the full version not a beta.
I had the beta but yes, now the Fedora 41 Version is released :)
Having installed it, I lost window resizing in the settings app as well as some other GNOME apps. Anyone else had this happen?
Fedora has a lot of different "spins" so you can hardly generalize things like not shipping X11. The Cinnamon Spin does! My absolute favorite Linux distro! (It would be suicide to ditch X11 because Wayland has terrible Nvidia support)
I'm using wayland with Nvidia for couple of months now, even playing games on steam! No major issues so far. Sometime just Telegram desktop app crashes. :( otherwise, everything is fine for me.
Fedora is firstly known for their gnome (and maybe KDE) desktop. Both of them have no X11 anymore. This is what the video is about.
Also as mentioned in the video x11 for gnome is still in the repositories..
KDE Plasma 6 has no X11 support at all on fedora.
@@LinuxOrt I was just pointing out for people who cant use wayland or dont like the official mobile-esque gnome that there are different options. Cinnamon features a fork of the classic gnome shell which in my opinion is way more productive and faster. It's Linux Mint but with Fedora under the hood.
Desktop much more stable for me though not perfect.
What did you discover that's complaining?
Fedora is really awesome and bleeding edge but not for workstations... For developers and gamers its perfect
I wouldn't say it's 'bleeding' edge, because it's components are tested well.
Arch is more to 'bleeding' edge :)
Been using Fedora for the past 4 years for my Workstation, it's been very stable
Mate Compiz is Good