Fedora 25 Beta 发布了
-------- Forwarded Message -------- Subject: Announcing the release of Fedora 25 Beta Date: Tue, 11 Oct 2016 09:00:31 -0500 From: Mohan Boddu mboddu@redhat.com Reply-To: users@lists.fedoraproject.org To: test-announce@lists.fedoraproject.org, devel-announce@lists.fedoraproject.org, announce@lists.fedoraproject.org
The Fedora Project is pleased to announce the immediate availability of Fedora 25 Beta, the next big step on our journey to the exciting Fedora 25 release in November.
Fedora's journey is not simply about updating one operating system with the latest and greatest packages. It's also about innovation for the many different platforms represented in the Fedora Project: Workstation, Server, Atomic, and the various Spins. Coordinating the efforts across the many working groups is no small task, and serves as a testament to the talent and professionalism found within the Fedora community.
Download the prerelease from our Get Fedora site:
* Get Fedora 25 Beta Workstation https://getfedora.org/en/workstation/prerelease/
* Get Fedora 25 Beta Server https://getfedora.org/en/server/prerelease/
Looking for Cloud edition? Check out the section on Fedora Atomic below. Or, check out one of our popular variants:
* Get Fedora 25 Beta Spins https://spins.fedoraproject.org/prerelease
* Get Fedora 25 Beta Labs https://labs.fedoraproject.org/prerelease
* Get Fedora 25 Beta ARM https://arm.fedoraproject.org/prerelease
What's New? ===========
As we move into this Beta phase of the Fedora 25 release cycle, what can users expect?
Fedora-Wide Changes ===================
Some of the changes that will be seen across all aspects of Fedora include:
* Docker updated to version 1.12
* Support for weaker certificate authorities (i.e., 1024-bit) has been removed
* Node.js updated to version 6.x, providing a new and better version of the popular server-side JavaScript engine
* "Secondary architectures" now known as "alternate architectures"
* Rust: Fedora 25 brings the support for the Rust programming language. Rust is a system programming language which runs blazingly fast, and prevents almost all crashes, segfaults, and data races.
* Python: Alongside the "standard" Python versions included in Fedora 25 (3.5 and 2.7), Python programmers can now install Python 3.4, 3.3, and 2.6 from the repositories to help them run test suites on multiple Python versions, as well as on PyPy, PyPy3, and Jython, which were already there.
Fedora Workstation ==================
The Workstation edition of Fedora 25 Beta is going to show off its stuff, too:
* GNOME 3.22: Fedora 25 includes GNOME 3.22 in its pre-release and in the Final version, coming soon. Helpful new features include multiple file renaming, a redesigned keyboard settings tool, and many other UI improvements across the environment. For full details, refer to the GNOME 3.22 release notes. https://help.gnome.org/misc/release-notes/3.22/
* New Fedora media writer: The new Fedora Media Writer is a tool that downloads the latest stable Fedora for you. It then helps you write it to media such as a USB stick, so you can take Fedora for a spin on your system. If you like what you see, you can install to your system from the live environment. The Fedora Media Writer is available for Windows, Mac OS, and Linux.
* Wayland has been under development for several years. While like most software it still has some bugs, we believe it's ready to serve as a default that works for many users. Users can still select the old X11 system if necessary to avoid a problem that affects them.
* Improved Flatpak support in the Software tool: The Software tool has the ability to install, update, and remove Flatpak software where a Fedora system is configured to point to a repo that offers it.
* GNOME Shell extensions are no longer checked for compatibility with the current version of the Shell. This was originally required because the GNOME interfaces were changing rapidly during the early days of GNOME 3. Now these interfaces have stabilized, and extensions can generally be expected to work with new releases. Any problems with an extension should be reported to the author through the homepage, as listed on the Extensions site.
Fedora Server =============
Fedora 25 Server is also going to see some interesting changes in this cycle, particularly in the Cockpit tool:
* SELinux Troubleshooter module: Cockpit now has a SELinux Troubleshooter module similar to Fedora Workstation.
If a system encounters an SELinux denial, it will display information about the issue as well as suggestions for correcting the issue if it was unexpected. Without the module, an administrator has to notice a denial occurred, dig through log files for the denial, and search for workarounds. The SELinux Troubleshooter presents information clearly and to the point all from the convenience of Cockpit.
* Displays host SSH keys in the system dashboard: Easy to see and understand what SSH keys are added to the system for connecting to the machine.
* Includes support for network teaming, Docker volume, and storage management, as well as the creation of systemd timer units
* Supports multi-step (including two-factor) authentication
FreeIPA identity management system has also been upgraded to 4.4 series:
* Topology management: FreeIPA web UI can now be used to visually manage topology graph for large deployments
* DNS sites: DNS management in FreeIPA now supports location-specific placement of services
* Subordinate Certificate Authorities: FreeIPA Certificate Authority now is able to create subordinate CAs to issue certificates with a specific scope
* Kerberos Authentication Indicators: Kerberos KDC now takes Authentication Indicators into account when issuing service tickets. This allows, for example, to require two-factor authenticated Kerberos credentials prior to obtaining tickets to a VPN service (supported by OpenConnect Server).
* Client certificate authentication in Web UI: FreeIPA Web UI and API end-points now can be configured to log-in with client certificates and smart cards.
* Active Directory integration improvements: a number of features were added for enterprise environments
* FreeIPA now supports alternative user principal names and suffixes from Active Directory and allows FreeIPA users to have Kerberos aliases
* Active Directory users can now manage own details through the command line interface (CLI), including public SSH keys and certificates
- In case of trusting multiple Active Directory forests, FreeIPA is now capable to automatically solve DNS namespace routing conflicts - FreeIPA framework gained support for external plugins - Performance of FreeIPA has been optimized for large environments
Fedora Atomic =============
Fedora Atomic includes a base image suitable for creating virtual machines, the Fedora Atomic Host image for creating hosts for container deployment, and a Docker image. This aspect of Fedora represents some of the most exciting changes, as we build more cloud- and container-ready tools into Fedora to create a fantastic developer platform. While Fedora 25 Atomic Host will not be a part of this beta release, the Fedora Project plans to change Fedora Atomic Host to be on Fedora 25 base on when generally available.
Fedora Atomic images have new persistent download points:
https://getfedora.org/atomic_qcow2_latest https://getfedora.org/atomic_raw_latest https://getfedora.org/atomic_vagrant_libvirt_latest https://getfedora.org/atomic_vagrant_virtualbox_latest
"We chose to use Fedora Atomic as the base for our Navops Launch - Kubernetes cluster provisioning solution because our customers trust and already run Red Hat operating systems. We love the immutable aspect of Fedora Atomic which is perfect for containerized environments." Cameron Brunner, Chief Architect, Navops by Univa.
Fedora Atomic has a two-week refresh release cycle with major releases every six months. It has an easy upgrade path to accommodate rapid development for supporting the latest applications. It can also be run as a desktop for those requiring a lightweight and highly reconfigurable environment.
Still undergoing active development, once stable, Fedora Atomic should allow the typical Fedora user to easily provision cloud services. User contributions and experience reports are particularly welcome in preparing the upcoming version.
Fedora Atomic will replace Fedora Cloud as one of our three Fedora Editions. The Fedora Cloud Base image will continue to be available for users wanting to build on a more traditional rpm-based foundation in a cloud environment. https://getfedora.org/en/cloud/prerelease/
Spins and More ==============
These are not the only iterations of Fedora that are seeing changes in the Beta release today. Our KDE spin features new and improved packages for music, video, and personal information management. Xfce includes imrpovements to the terminal, notifications, and power management. Mate-Compiz features an update to Mate 1.16 and a complete switch to the GTK+ 3 toolkit.
Issues and Details ==================
Since this is a beta release, we expect that you may encounter bugs or missing features. To report issues encountered during testing, contact the Fedora QA team via the mailing list or in #fedora-qa on Freenode. As testing progresses, common issues are tracked on the Common F25 Bugs page. https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Common_F25_bugs
For tips on reporting a bug effectively, read "how to file a bug report."
https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/How_to_file_a_bug_report
Release Schedule ================
The full release schedule is available on the Fedora wiki:
https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Releases/25/Schedule
The current schedule calls for a final release in November. Be aware that these dates are development targets. Some projects release on a set date regardless of feature completeness or bugs; others wait until certain thresholds for functionality or testing are met. Fedora uses a hybrid model, with milestones subject to adjustment. This allows us to make releases with new features and newly integrated and updated upstream software while also retaining high quality.
Enjoy
Fedora Release Engineering (Dennis, Peter, Kevin, Mohan, Adam, Randy) _______________________________________________ announce mailing list -- announce@lists.fedoraproject.org To unsubscribe send an email to announce-leave@lists.fedoraproject.org
翻译好了 :-D
https://repo.fdzh.org/blog/post/14
在 2016-10-11二的 23:39 +0800,Ziqian SUN (Zamir)写道:
Fedora 25 Beta 发布了
-------- Forwarded Message -------- Subject: Announcing the release of Fedora 25 Beta Date: Tue, 11 Oct 2016 09:00:31 -0500 From: Mohan Boddu mboddu@redhat.com Reply-To: users@lists.fedoraproject.org To: test-announce@lists.fedoraproject.org, devel-announce@lists.fedoraproject.org, announce@lists.fedoraproject.org
The Fedora Project is pleased to announce the immediate availability of Fedora 25 Beta, the next big step on our journey to the exciting Fedora 25 release in November.
Fedora's journey is not simply about updating one operating system with the latest and greatest packages. It's also about innovation for the many different platforms represented in the Fedora Project: Workstation, Server, Atomic, and the various Spins. Coordinating the efforts across the many working groups is no small task, and serves as a testament to the talent and professionalism found within the Fedora community.
Download the prerelease from our Get Fedora site:
- Get Fedora 25 Beta Workstation
https://getfedora.org/en/workstation/prerelease/
- Get Fedora 25 Beta Server
https://getfedora.org/en/server/prerelease/
Looking for Cloud edition? Check out the section on Fedora Atomic below. Or, check out one of our popular variants:
- Get Fedora 25 Beta Spins
https://spins.fedoraproject.org/prerelease
- Get Fedora 25 Beta Labs
https://labs.fedoraproject.org/prerelease
- Get Fedora 25 Beta ARM
https://arm.fedoraproject.org/prerelease
What's New?
As we move into this Beta phase of the Fedora 25 release cycle, what can users expect?
Fedora-Wide Changes
Some of the changes that will be seen across all aspects of Fedora include:
Docker updated to version 1.12
Support for weaker certificate authorities (i.e., 1024-bit) has
been removed
- Node.js updated to version 6.x, providing a new and better version of
the popular server-side JavaScript engine
"Secondary architectures" now known as "alternate architectures"
Rust: Fedora 25 brings the support for the Rust programming
language. Rust is a system programming language which runs blazingly fast, and prevents almost all crashes, segfaults, and data races.
- Python: Alongside the "standard" Python versions included in
Fedora 25 (3.5 and 2.7), Python programmers can now install Python 3.4, 3.3, and 2.6 from the repositories to help them run test suites on multiple Python versions, as well as on PyPy, PyPy3, and Jython, which were already there.
Fedora Workstation
The Workstation edition of Fedora 25 Beta is going to show off its stuff, too:
- GNOME 3.22: Fedora 25 includes GNOME 3.22 in its pre-release and in
the Final version, coming soon. Helpful new features include multiple file renaming, a redesigned keyboard settings tool, and many other UI improvements across the environment. For full details, refer to the GNOME 3.22 release notes. https://help.gnome.org/misc/release-notes/3.22/
- New Fedora media writer: The new Fedora Media Writer is a tool that
downloads the latest stable Fedora for you. It then helps you write it to media such as a USB stick, so you can take Fedora for a spin on your system. If you like what you see, you can install to your system from the live environment. The Fedora Media Writer is available for Windows, Mac OS, and Linux.
- Wayland has been under development for several years. While like most
software it still has some bugs, we believe it's ready to serve as a default that works for many users. Users can still select the old X11 system if necessary to avoid a problem that affects them.
- Improved Flatpak support in the Software tool: The Software tool
has the ability to install, update, and remove Flatpak software where a Fedora system is configured to point to a repo that offers it.
- GNOME Shell extensions are no longer checked for compatibility with
the current version of the Shell. This was originally required because the GNOME interfaces were changing rapidly during the early days of GNOME 3. Now these interfaces have stabilized, and extensions can generally be expected to work with new releases. Any problems with an extension should be reported to the author through the homepage, as listed on the Extensions site.
Fedora Server
Fedora 25 Server is also going to see some interesting changes in this cycle, particularly in the Cockpit tool:
- SELinux Troubleshooter module: Cockpit now has a SELinux
Troubleshooter module similar to Fedora Workstation.
If a system encounters an SELinux denial, it will display information about the issue as well as suggestions for correcting the issue if it was unexpected. Without the module, an administrator has to notice a denial occurred, dig through log files for the denial, and search for workarounds. The SELinux Troubleshooter presents information clearly and to the point all from the convenience of Cockpit.
- Displays host SSH keys in the system dashboard: Easy to see and
understand what SSH keys are added to the system for connecting to the machine.
- Includes support for network teaming, Docker volume, and storage
management, as well as the creation of systemd timer units
- Supports multi-step (including two-factor) authentication
FreeIPA identity management system has also been upgraded to 4.4 series:
- Topology management: FreeIPA web UI can now be used to visually
manage topology graph for large deployments
- DNS sites: DNS management in FreeIPA now supports location-specific
placement of services
- Subordinate Certificate Authorities: FreeIPA Certificate Authority
now is able to create subordinate CAs to issue certificates with a specific scope
- Kerberos Authentication Indicators: Kerberos KDC now takes
Authentication Indicators into account when issuing service tickets. This allows, for example, to require two-factor authenticated Kerberos credentials prior to obtaining tickets to a VPN service (supported by OpenConnect Server).
- Client certificate authentication in Web UI: FreeIPA Web UI and API
end-points now can be configured to log-in with client certificates and smart cards.
- Active Directory integration improvements: a number of features
were added for enterprise environments
- FreeIPA now supports alternative user principal names and suffixes
from Active Directory and allows FreeIPA users to have Kerberos aliases
- Active Directory users can now manage own details through the command
line interface (CLI), including public SSH keys and certificates
- In case of trusting multiple Active Directory forests, FreeIPA is now capable to automatically solve DNS namespace routing conflicts - FreeIPA framework gained support for external plugins - Performance of FreeIPA has been optimized for large environments
Fedora Atomic
Fedora Atomic includes a base image suitable for creating virtual machines, the Fedora Atomic Host image for creating hosts for container deployment, and a Docker image. This aspect of Fedora represents some of the most exciting changes, as we build more cloud- and container-ready tools into Fedora to create a fantastic developer platform. While Fedora 25 Atomic Host will not be a part of this beta release, the Fedora Project plans to change Fedora Atomic Host to be on Fedora 25 base on when generally available.
Fedora Atomic images have new persistent download points:
https://getfedora.org/atomic_qcow2_latest https://getfedora.org/atomic_raw_latest https://getfedora.org/atomic_vagrant_libvirt_latest https://getfedora.org/atomic_vagrant_virtualbox_latest
"We chose to use Fedora Atomic as the base for our Navops Launch - Kubernetes cluster provisioning solution because our customers trust and already run Red Hat operating systems. We love the immutable aspect of Fedora Atomic which is perfect for containerized environments." Cameron Brunner, Chief Architect, Navops by Univa.
Fedora Atomic has a two-week refresh release cycle with major releases every six months. It has an easy upgrade path to accommodate rapid development for supporting the latest applications. It can also be run as a desktop for those requiring a lightweight and highly reconfigurable environment.
Still undergoing active development, once stable, Fedora Atomic should allow the typical Fedora user to easily provision cloud services. User contributions and experience reports are particularly welcome in preparing the upcoming version.
Fedora Atomic will replace Fedora Cloud as one of our three Fedora Editions. The Fedora Cloud Base image will continue to be available for users wanting to build on a more traditional rpm-based foundation in a cloud environment. https://getfedora.org/en/cloud/prerelease/
Spins and More
These are not the only iterations of Fedora that are seeing changes in the Beta release today. Our KDE spin features new and improved packages for music, video, and personal information management. Xfce includes imrpovements to the terminal, notifications, and power management. Mate-Compiz features an update to Mate 1.16 and a complete switch to the GTK+ 3 toolkit.
Issues and Details
Since this is a beta release, we expect that you may encounter bugs or missing features. To report issues encountered during testing, contact the Fedora QA team via the mailing list or in #fedora-qa on Freenode. As testing progresses, common issues are tracked on the Common F25 Bugs page. https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Common_F25_bugs
For tips on reporting a bug effectively, read "how to file a bug report."
https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/How_to_file_a_bug_report
Release Schedule
The full release schedule is available on the Fedora wiki:
https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Releases/25/Schedule
The current schedule calls for a final release in November. Be aware that these dates are development targets. Some projects release on a set date regardless of feature completeness or bugs; others wait until certain thresholds for functionality or testing are met. Fedora uses a hybrid model, with milestones subject to adjustment. This allows us to make releases with new features and newly integrated and updated upstream software while also retaining high quality.
Enjoy
Fedora Release Engineering (Dennis, Peter, Kevin, Mohan, Adam, Randy) _______________________________________________ announce mailing list -- announce@lists.fedoraproject.org To unsubscribe send an email to announce-leave@lists.fedoraproject.org _______________________________________________ Chinese mailing list -- chinese@lists.fedoraproject.org To unsubscribe send an email to chinese-leave@lists.fedoraproject.org
可以投稿到 linuxtoy.org: https://github.com/LinuxTOY/linuxtoy.org
On Tue, Oct 11, 2016 at 3:04 PM, mosquito sensor.wen@gmail.com wrote:
翻译好了 :-D
https://repo.fdzh.org/blog/post/14
在 2016-10-11二的 23:39 +0800,Ziqian SUN (Zamir)写道:
Fedora 25 Beta 发布了
-------- Forwarded Message -------- Subject: Announcing the release of Fedora 25 Beta Date: Tue, 11 Oct 2016 09:00:31 -0500 From: Mohan Boddu mboddu@redhat.com Reply-To: users@lists.fedoraproject.org To: test-announce@lists.fedoraproject.org, devel-announce@lists.fedoraproject.org, announce@lists.fedoraproject.org
The Fedora Project is pleased to announce the immediate availability of Fedora 25 Beta, the next big step on our journey to the exciting Fedora 25 release in November.
Fedora's journey is not simply about updating one operating system with the latest and greatest packages. It's also about innovation for the many different platforms represented in the Fedora Project: Workstation, Server, Atomic, and the various Spins. Coordinating the efforts across the many working groups is no small task, and serves as a testament to the talent and professionalism found within the Fedora community.
Download the prerelease from our Get Fedora site:
Get Fedora 25 Beta Workstation https://getfedora.org/en/workstation/prerelease/
Get Fedora 25 Beta Server https://getfedora.org/en/server/prerelease/
Looking for Cloud edition? Check out the section on Fedora Atomic below. Or, check out one of our popular variants:
Get Fedora 25 Beta Spins https://spins.fedoraproject.org/prerelease
Get Fedora 25 Beta Labs https://labs.fedoraproject.org/prerelease
Get Fedora 25 Beta ARM https://arm.fedoraproject.org/prerelease
What's New?
As we move into this Beta phase of the Fedora 25 release cycle, what can users expect?
Fedora-Wide Changes
Some of the changes that will be seen across all aspects of Fedora include:
Docker updated to version 1.12
Support for weaker certificate authorities (i.e., 1024-bit) has been removed
Node.js updated to version 6.x, providing a new and better version of the popular server-side JavaScript engine
"Secondary architectures" now known as "alternate architectures"
Rust: Fedora 25 brings the support for the Rust programming language. Rust is a system programming language which runs blazingly fast, and prevents almost all crashes, segfaults, and data races.
Python: Alongside the "standard" Python versions included in Fedora 25 (3.5 and 2.7), Python programmers can now install Python 3.4, 3.3, and 2.6 from the repositories to help them run test suites on multiple Python versions, as well as on PyPy, PyPy3, and Jython, which were already there.
Fedora Workstation
The Workstation edition of Fedora 25 Beta is going to show off its stuff, too:
- GNOME 3.22: Fedora 25 includes GNOME 3.22 in its pre-release and in the Final version, coming soon. Helpful new features include multiple file renaming, a redesigned keyboard settings tool, and many other UI improvements across the environment. For full details, refer to the GNOME 3.22 release notes. https://help.gnome.org/misc/
release-notes/3.22/
- New Fedora media writer: The new Fedora Media Writer is a tool that downloads the latest stable Fedora for you. It then helps you write it to media such as a USB stick, so you can take Fedora for a spin on
your
system. If you like what you see, you can install to your system from the live environment. The Fedora Media Writer is available for
Windows,
Mac OS, and Linux.
Wayland has been under development for several years. While like most software it still has some bugs, we believe it's ready to serve as a default that works for many users. Users can still select the old X11 system if necessary to avoid a problem that affects them.
Improved Flatpak support in the Software tool: The Software tool has the ability to install, update, and remove Flatpak software where
a
Fedora system is configured to point to a repo that offers it.
- GNOME Shell extensions are no longer checked for compatibility with the current version of the Shell. This was originally required because the GNOME interfaces were changing rapidly during the early days of GNOME 3. Now these interfaces have stabilized, and extensions can generally be expected to work with new releases. Any problems with an extension should be reported to the author through the homepage, as listed on the Extensions site.
Fedora Server
Fedora 25 Server is also going to see some interesting changes in this cycle, particularly in the Cockpit tool:
SELinux Troubleshooter module: Cockpit now has a SELinux Troubleshooter module similar to Fedora Workstation.
If a system encounters an SELinux denial, it will display information about the issue as well as suggestions for correcting the issue if it was unexpected. Without the module, an administrator has to notice a denial occurred, dig through log files for the denial, and search for workarounds. The SELinux Troubleshooter presents information clearly and to the point all from the convenience of Cockpit.
Displays host SSH keys in the system dashboard: Easy to see and understand what SSH keys are added to the system for connecting to the machine.
Includes support for network teaming, Docker volume, and storage management, as well as the creation of systemd timer units
Supports multi-step (including two-factor) authentication
FreeIPA identity management system has also been upgraded to 4.4 series:
Topology management: FreeIPA web UI can now be used to visually manage topology graph for large deployments
DNS sites: DNS management in FreeIPA now supports location-specific placement of services
Subordinate Certificate Authorities: FreeIPA Certificate Authority now is able to create subordinate CAs to issue certificates with a specific scope
Kerberos Authentication Indicators: Kerberos KDC now takes Authentication Indicators into account when issuing service tickets. This allows, for example, to require two-factor authenticated Kerberos credentials prior to obtaining tickets to a VPN service (supported by OpenConnect Server).
Client certificate authentication in Web UI: FreeIPA Web UI and API end-points now can be configured to log-in with client certificates
and
smart cards.
Active Directory integration improvements: a number of features were added for enterprise environments
FreeIPA now supports alternative user principal names and suffixes from Active Directory and allows FreeIPA users to have Kerberos aliases
Active Directory users can now manage own details through the command line interface (CLI), including public SSH keys and certificates
- In case of trusting multiple Active Directory forests, FreeIPA is now capable to automatically solve DNS namespace routing
conflicts
- FreeIPA framework gained support for external plugins
- Performance of FreeIPA has been optimized for large environments
Fedora Atomic
Fedora Atomic includes a base image suitable for creating virtual machines, the Fedora Atomic Host image for creating hosts for container deployment, and a Docker image. This aspect of Fedora represents some of the most exciting changes, as we build more cloud- and container-ready tools into Fedora to create a fantastic developer platform. While Fedora 25 Atomic Host will not be a part of this beta release, the Fedora Project plans to change Fedora Atomic Host to be on Fedora 25 base on when generally available.
Fedora Atomic images have new persistent download points:
https://getfedora.org/atomic_qcow2_latest https://getfedora.org/atomic_raw_latest https://getfedora.org/atomic_vagrant_libvirt_latest https://getfedora.org/atomic_vagrant_virtualbox_latest
"We chose to use Fedora Atomic as the base for our Navops Launch - Kubernetes cluster provisioning solution because our customers trust and already run Red Hat operating systems. We love the immutable aspect of Fedora Atomic which is perfect for containerized environments." Cameron Brunner, Chief Architect, Navops by Univa.
Fedora Atomic has a two-week refresh release cycle with major releases every six months. It has an easy upgrade path to accommodate rapid development for supporting the latest applications. It can also be run as a desktop for those requiring a lightweight and highly reconfigurable environment.
Still undergoing active development, once stable, Fedora Atomic should allow the typical Fedora user to easily provision cloud services. User contributions and experience reports are particularly welcome in preparing the upcoming version.
Fedora Atomic will replace Fedora Cloud as one of our three Fedora Editions. The Fedora Cloud Base image will continue to be available for users wanting to build on a more traditional rpm-based foundation in a cloud environment. https://getfedora.org/en/cloud/prerelease/
Spins and More
These are not the only iterations of Fedora that are seeing changes in the Beta release today. Our KDE spin features new and improved packages for music, video, and personal information management. Xfce includes imrpovements to the terminal, notifications, and power management. Mate-Compiz features an update to Mate 1.16 and a complete switch to the GTK+ 3 toolkit.
Issues and Details
Since this is a beta release, we expect that you may encounter bugs or missing features. To report issues encountered during testing, contact the Fedora QA team via the mailing list or in #fedora-qa on Freenode. As testing progresses, common issues are tracked on the Common F25 Bugs page. https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Common_F25_bugs
For tips on reporting a bug effectively, read "how to file a bug report."
https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/How_to_file_a_bug_report
Release Schedule
The full release schedule is available on the Fedora wiki:
https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Releases/25/Schedule
The current schedule calls for a final release in November. Be aware that these dates are development targets. Some projects release on a set date regardless of feature completeness or bugs; others wait until certain thresholds for functionality or testing are met. Fedora uses a hybrid model, with milestones subject to adjustment. This allows us to make releases with new features and newly integrated and updated upstream software while also retaining high quality.
Enjoy
Fedora Release Engineering (Dennis, Peter, Kevin, Mohan, Adam, Randy) _______________________________________________ announce mailing list -- announce@lists.fedoraproject.org To unsubscribe send an email to announce-leave@lists.fedoraproject.org _______________________________________________ Chinese mailing list -- chinese@lists.fedoraproject.org To unsubscribe send an email to chinese-leave@lists.fedoraproject.org
-- Regards, mosquito -- Github: https://github.com/1dot75cm Blog: http://cm.fdzh.org _______________________________________________ Chinese mailing list -- chinese@lists.fedoraproject.org To unsubscribe send an email to chinese-leave@lists.fedoraproject.org
Oh, 只要发个 PR 就行,还是 Github 方便呀。 LinuxToy 很有名,有助于宣传 Fedora。
在 2016-10-16日的 17:05 -0500,Alick Zhao写道:
可以投稿到 linuxtoy.org: https://github.com/LinuxTOY/linuxtoy.org
On Tue, Oct 11, 2016 at 3:04 PM, mosquito sensor.wen@gmail.com wrote:
翻译好了 :-D
https://repo.fdzh.org/blog/post/14
在 2016-10-11二的 23:39 +0800,Ziqian SUN (Zamir)写道:
Fedora 25 Beta 发布了
-------- Forwarded Message -------- Subject: Announcing the release of Fedora 25 Beta Date: Tue, 11 Oct 2016 09:00:31 -0500 From: Mohan Boddu mboddu@redhat.com Reply-To: users@lists.fedoraproject.org To: test-announce@lists.fedoraproject.org, devel-announce@lists.fedoraproject.org, announce@lists.fedoraproj ect.org
The Fedora Project is pleased to announce the immediate availability of Fedora 25 Beta, the next big step on our journey to the exciting Fedora 25 release in November.
Fedora's journey is not simply about updating one operating system with the latest and greatest packages. It's also about innovation for the many different platforms represented in the Fedora Project: Workstation, Server, Atomic, and the various Spins. Coordinating the efforts across the many working groups is no small task, and serves as a testament to the talent and professionalism found within the Fedora community.
Download the prerelease from our Get Fedora site:
- Get Fedora 25 Beta Workstation
https://getfedora.org/en/workstation/prerelease/
- Get Fedora 25 Beta Server
https://getfedora.org/en/server/prerelease/
Looking for Cloud edition? Check out the section on Fedora Atomic below. Or, check out one of our popular variants:
- Get Fedora 25 Beta Spins
https://spins.fedoraproject.org/prerelease
- Get Fedora 25 Beta Labs
https://labs.fedoraproject.org/prerelease
- Get Fedora 25 Beta ARM
https://arm.fedoraproject.org/prerelease
What's New?
As we move into this Beta phase of the Fedora 25 release cycle, what can users expect?
Fedora-Wide Changes
Some of the changes that will be seen across all aspects of Fedora include:
Docker updated to version 1.12
Support for weaker certificate authorities (i.e., 1024-bit) has
been removed
- Node.js updated to version 6.x, providing a new and better
version of the popular server-side JavaScript engine
- "Secondary architectures" now known as "alternate
architectures"
- Rust: Fedora 25 brings the support for the Rust programming
language. Rust is a system programming language which runs blazingly fast, and prevents almost all crashes, segfaults, and data races.
- Python: Alongside the "standard" Python versions included in
Fedora 25 (3.5 and 2.7), Python programmers can now install Python 3.4, 3.3, and 2.6 from the repositories to help them run test suites on multiple Python versions, as well as on PyPy, PyPy3, and Jython, which were already there.
Fedora Workstation
The Workstation edition of Fedora 25 Beta is going to show off its stuff, too:
- GNOME 3.22: Fedora 25 includes GNOME 3.22 in its pre-release
and in the Final version, coming soon. Helpful new features include multiple file renaming, a redesigned keyboard settings tool, and many other UI improvements across the environment. For full details, refer to the GNOME 3.22 release notes. https://help.gnome.org/misc/
release-notes/3.22/
- New Fedora media writer: The new Fedora Media Writer is a tool
that downloads the latest stable Fedora for you. It then helps you write it to media such as a USB stick, so you can take Fedora for a spin on
your
system. If you like what you see, you can install to your system from the live environment. The Fedora Media Writer is available for
Windows,
Mac OS, and Linux.
- Wayland has been under development for several years. While
like most software it still has some bugs, we believe it's ready to serve as a default that works for many users. Users can still select the old X11 system if necessary to avoid a problem that affects them.
- Improved Flatpak support in the Software tool: The Software
tool has the ability to install, update, and remove Flatpak software where
a
Fedora system is configured to point to a repo that offers it.
- GNOME Shell extensions are no longer checked for compatibility
with the current version of the Shell. This was originally required because the GNOME interfaces were changing rapidly during the early days of GNOME 3. Now these interfaces have stabilized, and extensions can generally be expected to work with new releases. Any problems with an extension should be reported to the author through the homepage, as listed on the Extensions site.
Fedora Server
Fedora 25 Server is also going to see some interesting changes in this cycle, particularly in the Cockpit tool:
- SELinux Troubleshooter module: Cockpit now has a SELinux
Troubleshooter module similar to Fedora Workstation.
If a system encounters an SELinux denial, it will display information about the issue as well as suggestions for correcting the issue if it was unexpected. Without the module, an administrator has to notice a denial occurred, dig through log files for the denial, and search for workarounds. The SELinux Troubleshooter presents information clearly and to the point all from the convenience of Cockpit.
- Displays host SSH keys in the system dashboard: Easy to see and
understand what SSH keys are added to the system for connecting to the machine.
- Includes support for network teaming, Docker volume, and
storage management, as well as the creation of systemd timer units
- Supports multi-step (including two-factor) authentication
FreeIPA identity management system has also been upgraded to 4.4 series:
- Topology management: FreeIPA web UI can now be used to visually
manage topology graph for large deployments
- DNS sites: DNS management in FreeIPA now supports location-
specific placement of services
- Subordinate Certificate Authorities: FreeIPA Certificate
Authority now is able to create subordinate CAs to issue certificates with a specific scope
- Kerberos Authentication Indicators: Kerberos KDC now takes
Authentication Indicators into account when issuing service tickets. This allows, for example, to require two-factor authenticated Kerberos credentials prior to obtaining tickets to a VPN service (supported by OpenConnect Server).
- Client certificate authentication in Web UI: FreeIPA Web UI and
API end-points now can be configured to log-in with client certificates
and
smart cards.
- Active Directory integration improvements: a number of features
were added for enterprise environments
- FreeIPA now supports alternative user principal names and
suffixes from Active Directory and allows FreeIPA users to have Kerberos aliases
- Active Directory users can now manage own details through the
command line interface (CLI), including public SSH keys and certificates
- In case of trusting multiple Active Directory forests, FreeIPA is now capable to automatically solve DNS namespace routing
conflicts
- FreeIPA framework gained support for external plugins - Performance of FreeIPA has been optimized for large environments
Fedora Atomic
Fedora Atomic includes a base image suitable for creating virtual machines, the Fedora Atomic Host image for creating hosts for container deployment, and a Docker image. This aspect of Fedora represents some of the most exciting changes, as we build more cloud- and container-ready tools into Fedora to create a fantastic developer platform. While Fedora 25 Atomic Host will not be a part of this beta release, the Fedora Project plans to change Fedora Atomic Host to be on Fedora 25 base on when generally available.
Fedora Atomic images have new persistent download points:
https://getfedora.org/atomic_qcow2_latest https://getfedora.org/atomic_raw_latest https://getfedora.org/atomic_vagrant_libvirt_latest https://getfedora.org/atomic_vagrant_virtualbox_latest
"We chose to use Fedora Atomic as the base for our Navops Launch
Kubernetes cluster provisioning solution because our customers trust and already run Red Hat operating systems. We love the immutable aspect of Fedora Atomic which is perfect for containerized environments." Cameron Brunner, Chief Architect, Navops by Univa.
Fedora Atomic has a two-week refresh release cycle with major releases every six months. It has an easy upgrade path to accommodate rapid development for supporting the latest applications. It can also be run as a desktop for those requiring a lightweight and highly reconfigurable environment.
Still undergoing active development, once stable, Fedora Atomic should allow the typical Fedora user to easily provision cloud services. User contributions and experience reports are particularly welcome in preparing the upcoming version.
Fedora Atomic will replace Fedora Cloud as one of our three Fedora Editions. The Fedora Cloud Base image will continue to be available for users wanting to build on a more traditional rpm-based foundation in a cloud environment. https://getfedora.org/en/cloud/prerelease/
Spins and More
These are not the only iterations of Fedora that are seeing changes in the Beta release today. Our KDE spin features new and improved packages for music, video, and personal information management. Xfce includes imrpovements to the terminal, notifications, and power management. Mate-Compiz features an update to Mate 1.16 and a complete switch to the GTK+ 3 toolkit.
Issues and Details
Since this is a beta release, we expect that you may encounter bugs or missing features. To report issues encountered during testing, contact the Fedora QA team via the mailing list or in #fedora-qa on Freenode. As testing progresses, common issues are tracked on the Common F25 Bugs page. https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Common_F25_bugs
For tips on reporting a bug effectively, read "how to file a bug report."
https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/How_to_file_a_bug_report
Release Schedule
The full release schedule is available on the Fedora wiki:
https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Releases/25/Schedule
The current schedule calls for a final release in November. Be aware that these dates are development targets. Some projects release on a set date regardless of feature completeness or bugs; others wait until certain thresholds for functionality or testing are met. Fedora uses a hybrid model, with milestones subject to adjustment. This allows us to make releases with new features and newly integrated and updated upstream software while also retaining high quality.
Enjoy
Fedora Release Engineering (Dennis, Peter, Kevin, Mohan, Adam, Randy) _______________________________________________ announce mailing list -- announce@lists.fedoraproject.org To unsubscribe send an email to announce-leave@lists.fedoraprojec t.org _______________________________________________ Chinese mailing list -- chinese@lists.fedoraproject.org To unsubscribe send an email to chinese-leave@lists.fedoraproject .org
-- Regards, mosquito -- Github: https://github.com/1dot75cm Blog: http://cm.fdzh.org _______________________________________________ Chinese mailing list -- chinese@lists.fedoraproject.org To unsubscribe send an email to chinese-leave@lists.fedoraproject.o rg
已经发 PR 了 https://github.com/LinuxTOY/linuxtoy.org/pull/6
在 2016-10-17一的 19:22 +0800,mosquito写道:
Oh, 只要发个 PR 就行,还是 Github 方便呀。 LinuxToy 很有名,有助于宣传 Fedora。
在 2016-10-16日的 17:05 -0500,Alick Zhao写道:
可以投稿到 linuxtoy.org: https://github.com/LinuxTOY/linuxtoy.org
On Tue, Oct 11, 2016 at 3:04 PM, mosquito sensor.wen@gmail.com wrote:
翻译好了 :-D
https://repo.fdzh.org/blog/post/14
在 2016-10-11二的 23:39 +0800,Ziqian SUN (Zamir)写道:
Fedora 25 Beta 发布了
-------- Forwarded Message -------- Subject: Announcing the release of Fedora 25 Beta Date: Tue, 11 Oct 2016 09:00:31 -0500 From: Mohan Boddu mboddu@redhat.com Reply-To: users@lists.fedoraproject.org To: test-announce@lists.fedoraproject.org, devel-announce@lists.fedoraproject.org, announce@lists.fedorapr oj ect.org
The Fedora Project is pleased to announce the immediate availability of Fedora 25 Beta, the next big step on our journey to the exciting Fedora 25 release in November.
Fedora's journey is not simply about updating one operating system with the latest and greatest packages. It's also about innovation for the many different platforms represented in the Fedora Project: Workstation, Server, Atomic, and the various Spins. Coordinating the efforts across the many working groups is no small task, and serves as a testament to the talent and professionalism found within the Fedora community.
Download the prerelease from our Get Fedora site:
- Get Fedora 25 Beta Workstation
https://getfedora.org/en/workstation/prerelease/
- Get Fedora 25 Beta Server
https://getfedora.org/en/server/prerelease/
Looking for Cloud edition? Check out the section on Fedora Atomic below. Or, check out one of our popular variants:
- Get Fedora 25 Beta Spins
https://spins.fedoraproject.org/prerelease
- Get Fedora 25 Beta Labs
https://labs.fedoraproject.org/prerelease
- Get Fedora 25 Beta ARM
https://arm.fedoraproject.org/prerelease
What's New?
As we move into this Beta phase of the Fedora 25 release cycle, what can users expect?
Fedora-Wide Changes
Some of the changes that will be seen across all aspects of Fedora include:
Docker updated to version 1.12
Support for weaker certificate authorities (i.e., 1024-bit)
has been removed
- Node.js updated to version 6.x, providing a new and better
version of the popular server-side JavaScript engine
- "Secondary architectures" now known as "alternate
architectures"
- Rust: Fedora 25 brings the support for the Rust programming
language. Rust is a system programming language which runs blazingly fast, and prevents almost all crashes, segfaults, and data races.
- Python: Alongside the "standard" Python versions included in
Fedora 25 (3.5 and 2.7), Python programmers can now install Python 3.4, 3.3, and 2.6 from the repositories to help them run test suites on multiple Python versions, as well as on PyPy, PyPy3, and Jython, which were already there.
Fedora Workstation
The Workstation edition of Fedora 25 Beta is going to show off its stuff, too:
- GNOME 3.22: Fedora 25 includes GNOME 3.22 in its pre-release
and in the Final version, coming soon. Helpful new features include multiple file renaming, a redesigned keyboard settings tool, and many other UI improvements across the environment. For full details, refer to the GNOME 3.22 release notes. https://help.gnome.org/misc/
release-notes/3.22/
- New Fedora media writer: The new Fedora Media Writer is a
tool that downloads the latest stable Fedora for you. It then helps you write it to media such as a USB stick, so you can take Fedora for a spin on
your
system. If you like what you see, you can install to your system from the live environment. The Fedora Media Writer is available for
Windows,
Mac OS, and Linux.
- Wayland has been under development for several years. While
like most software it still has some bugs, we believe it's ready to serve as a default that works for many users. Users can still select the old X11 system if necessary to avoid a problem that affects them.
- Improved Flatpak support in the Software tool: The Software
tool has the ability to install, update, and remove Flatpak software where
a
Fedora system is configured to point to a repo that offers it.
- GNOME Shell extensions are no longer checked for
compatibility with the current version of the Shell. This was originally required because the GNOME interfaces were changing rapidly during the early days of GNOME 3. Now these interfaces have stabilized, and extensions can generally be expected to work with new releases. Any problems with an extension should be reported to the author through the homepage, as listed on the Extensions site.
Fedora Server
Fedora 25 Server is also going to see some interesting changes in this cycle, particularly in the Cockpit tool:
- SELinux Troubleshooter module: Cockpit now has a SELinux
Troubleshooter module similar to Fedora Workstation.
If a system encounters an SELinux denial, it will display information about the issue as well as suggestions for correcting the issue if it was unexpected. Without the module, an administrator has to notice a denial occurred, dig through log files for the denial, and search for workarounds. The SELinux Troubleshooter presents information clearly and to the point all from the convenience of Cockpit.
- Displays host SSH keys in the system dashboard: Easy to see
and understand what SSH keys are added to the system for connecting to the machine.
- Includes support for network teaming, Docker volume, and
storage management, as well as the creation of systemd timer units
- Supports multi-step (including two-factor) authentication
FreeIPA identity management system has also been upgraded to 4.4 series:
- Topology management: FreeIPA web UI can now be used to
visually manage topology graph for large deployments
- DNS sites: DNS management in FreeIPA now supports location-
specific placement of services
- Subordinate Certificate Authorities: FreeIPA Certificate
Authority now is able to create subordinate CAs to issue certificates with a specific scope
- Kerberos Authentication Indicators: Kerberos KDC now takes
Authentication Indicators into account when issuing service tickets. This allows, for example, to require two-factor authenticated Kerberos credentials prior to obtaining tickets to a VPN service (supported by OpenConnect Server).
- Client certificate authentication in Web UI: FreeIPA Web UI
and API end-points now can be configured to log-in with client certificates
and
smart cards.
- Active Directory integration improvements: a number of
features were added for enterprise environments
- FreeIPA now supports alternative user principal names and
suffixes from Active Directory and allows FreeIPA users to have Kerberos aliases
- Active Directory users can now manage own details through the
command line interface (CLI), including public SSH keys and certificates
- In case of trusting multiple Active Directory forests, FreeIPA is now capable to automatically solve DNS namespace routing
conflicts
- FreeIPA framework gained support for external plugins - Performance of FreeIPA has been optimized for large environments
Fedora Atomic
Fedora Atomic includes a base image suitable for creating virtual machines, the Fedora Atomic Host image for creating hosts for container deployment, and a Docker image. This aspect of Fedora represents some of the most exciting changes, as we build more cloud- and container-ready tools into Fedora to create a fantastic developer platform. While Fedora 25 Atomic Host will not be a part of this beta release, the Fedora Project plans to change Fedora Atomic Host to be on Fedora 25 base on when generally available.
Fedora Atomic images have new persistent download points:
https://getfedora.org/atomic_qcow2_latest https://getfedora.org/atomic_raw_latest https://getfedora.org/atomic_vagrant_libvirt_latest https://getfedora.org/atomic_vagrant_virtualbox_latest
"We chose to use Fedora Atomic as the base for our Navops Launch
Kubernetes cluster provisioning solution because our customers trust and already run Red Hat operating systems. We love the immutable aspect of Fedora Atomic which is perfect for containerized environments." Cameron Brunner, Chief Architect, Navops by Univa.
Fedora Atomic has a two-week refresh release cycle with major releases every six months. It has an easy upgrade path to accommodate rapid development for supporting the latest applications. It can also be run as a desktop for those requiring a lightweight and highly reconfigurable environment.
Still undergoing active development, once stable, Fedora Atomic should allow the typical Fedora user to easily provision cloud services. User contributions and experience reports are particularly welcome in preparing the upcoming version.
Fedora Atomic will replace Fedora Cloud as one of our three Fedora Editions. The Fedora Cloud Base image will continue to be available for users wanting to build on a more traditional rpm-based foundation in a cloud environment. https://getfedora.org/en/cloud/prerelease/
Spins and More
These are not the only iterations of Fedora that are seeing changes in the Beta release today. Our KDE spin features new and improved packages for music, video, and personal information management. Xfce includes imrpovements to the terminal, notifications, and power management. Mate-Compiz features an update to Mate 1.16 and a complete switch to the GTK+ 3 toolkit.
Issues and Details
Since this is a beta release, we expect that you may encounter bugs or missing features. To report issues encountered during testing, contact the Fedora QA team via the mailing list or in #fedora-qa on Freenode. As testing progresses, common issues are tracked on the Common F25 Bugs page. https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Common_F25_bugs
For tips on reporting a bug effectively, read "how to file a bug report."
https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/How_to_file_a_bug_report
Release Schedule
The full release schedule is available on the Fedora wiki:
https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Releases/25/Schedule
The current schedule calls for a final release in November. Be aware that these dates are development targets. Some projects release on a set date regardless of feature completeness or bugs; others wait until certain thresholds for functionality or testing are met. Fedora uses a hybrid model, with milestones subject to adjustment. This allows us to make releases with new features and newly integrated and updated upstream software while also retaining high quality.
Enjoy
Fedora Release Engineering (Dennis, Peter, Kevin, Mohan, Adam, Randy) _______________________________________________ announce mailing list -- announce@lists.fedoraproject.org To unsubscribe send an email to announce-leave@lists.fedoraproj ec t.org _______________________________________________ Chinese mailing list -- chinese@lists.fedoraproject.org To unsubscribe send an email to chinese-leave@lists.fedoraproje ct .org
-- Regards, mosquito -- Github: https://github.com/1dot75cm Blog: http://cm.fdzh.org _______________________________________________ Chinese mailing list -- chinese@lists.fedoraproject.org To unsubscribe send an email to chinese-leave@lists.fedoraproject .o rg
chinese@lists.fedoraproject.org