Ben Cotton: How Fedora Is Run And Why
Ben Cotton is the Senior Program Manager at IBM subsidiary Red Hat and "primarily" the Fedora Program Manager. He presented How Fedora Is Run And Why in about 30 minutes at the joint openSUSE/LibreOffice Virtual Conference 2020 this week. He explained that Fedora is "mostly" independent and not completely controlled by Red Hat or its owner IBM.
written by 윤채경 (Yoon Chae-kyung) 2020-10-17 - last edited 2020-10-17. © CC BY
Video Copyright 2020 Ben Cotton / openSUSE+LibreOffice Virtual Conference 2020. Licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) license.
"By and large they don't just swoop in and say "You must do this or else". There are some things that certainly feel that way but by and large that's not the case."
Ben Cotton's presentation from the joint openSUSE/LibreOffice Virtual Conference 2020 covers these areas:
When | What | tl;dr |
---|---|---|
3:20 | What is Fedora? | A Linux distribution. And a "community" made up of Red Hat employees and some non-Red Hat employees |
5:30 | Fedora Editions | Server, Workstation, IoT, Spins, etc |
7:16 | Governance | The Fedora Council is the top-level governance body in charge. The Fedora Project Leader, Fedora Community Action and Impact Coordinator and Fedora Program Manager positions are founded by Red Hat. Other members are not. |
12:00 | The changes process | How changes are made to the Fedora distribution. The important values are "communication, coordination and accountability". |
14:40 | Release schedule | Releases every 6 month with a one year support for each release |
16:00 | Release process | How the release-process works |
18:50 | Building packages | How Fedora packages are built |
21:20 | Q&A | Questions. And answers. |
Ben Cotton has a Twitter account at twitter.com/FunnelFiasco and a blog at funnelfiasco.com/blog/.
TIP: The video tags on LinuxReviews work with youtube-dl and mpv. The resolutions available are not detected (higher number is better) but the different video formats are listed (without resolution). Perhaps we should fix that. Anyway..
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