Em Sábado 20 Janeiro 2007 00:59, Rahul Sundaram escreveu: > Amadeus W. M. wrote: > > On Fri, 19 Jan 2007 09:41:03 -0500, taharka wrote: > >> Fedora Core 6 was released on October 24, 2006 and scheduled to come out > >> a half-year later is the seventh major release for the Fedora Project. > >> However, unlike Yarrow, Tettnang, Heidelberg, Stentz, Bordeaux, and Zod, > >> Fedora 7 is shaping up to be the most ambitious release yet. With all > >> the work and reform going into Fedora 7 it poses the question, will > >> Fedora 7 be Linux's knight in shining armor? > >> > >> Full article at; > >> http://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=article&item=627&num=1 > >> > >> taharka > >> > >> Lexington, Kentucky U.S.A. > > > > I'm kind of wary about this division into desktop, kde-desktop and > > server. Will they all come on the same dvd, or do I have to select which > > one to download before installing? If they come separate, and I select > > (gnome) desktop, say, does it mean I can't run k3b or qtparted? Does it > > mean I can't install apache? > > Of course you can. You just have to install them. The spins define what > packages are in the media. Ok, but will these spins be CD ISO images or DVD ISO images? If I download the desktop or KDE spins, will I have to download server packages separately, among with the applications for the other GUI? Will Fedora become like [KU]buntu, where you have a CD ISO to do the installation and everything else should be downloaded from on-line repos? If this is the case, I think it's a step back, specially for those with low speed connections, who could just copy a DVD ISO from someone else with a high speed connection. I've seen in the Fedora Schedule that the first test version of Fedora 7 is available today. Where do I download it from? Thanks, Marcelo