Key Features of Fedora Desktop 
Explore the innovative features that make Fedora Desktop a leading choice for developers, creators, and everyday users.
GNOME Desktop Environment
Enjoy a modern, intuitive interface with GNOME, offering a clean and distraction-free workspace that enhances productivity.
Enhanced Security
Benefit from SELinux, firewalld, and regular security updates to keep your system protected against threats.
Regular Release Cycle
Stay up-to-date with the latest software and technologies through Fedora's six-month release cycle.
DNF Package Manager
Easily manage software with DNF, offering fast and efficient package management with smart dependency resolution.
Containerization Support
Leverage built-in support for container technologies like Podman and Buildah for efficient application deployment and development.
Developer-Friendly
Access a wide range of development tools and the latest programming languages out of the box.
Advanced Features for Power Users
- Wayland Display Server: Enjoy improved graphics performance and security with Wayland as the default display server.
- BTRFS File System: Benefit from advanced file system features like snapshots and compression.
- Flatpak Support: Install and run sandboxed applications for enhanced security and compatibility.
- Fedora Toolbox: Create isolated development environments easily with Fedora Toolbox.
- GNOME Extensions: Customize your desktop experience with a wide range of GNOME extensions.
Fedora's Commitment to Open Source
Fedora Desktop is built on a foundation of open-source software, ensuring transparency, community-driven development, and the freedom to use, modify, and distribute the software as you see fit. This commitment to open source extends to:
- Using only free and open-source software in the default installation
- Contributing upstream to improve the broader open-source ecosystem
- Fostering innovation through collaboration with the open-source community
- Providing a platform for testing and refining new technologies before they reach other distributions