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The Fedora 36 Linux operating system has just released. It’s got plenty of updates over the previous versions that power users and regular users might appreciate. I’m going to look at how I would setup Fedora 36 with the tools I use for my photography workflow.
#1 — Installing or upgrading
If you’re already running Fedora 35, the option to upgrade should be there. It will put the system in a special upgrade mode as it downloads the packages and updates the system before rebooting into the newly installed Fedora 36.
If you’re not running Fedora 35 and want to give it a try, you can always download the ISO for Fedora 36 and boot it up in a virtual machine. This would allow you to experience it without changing your current system. Keep in mind though, the performance of a virtual machine will be slower than running it directly on real hardware.
If you’re ready to install it on your hardware you can create a bootable flash drive and boot your system off that and follow…
