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<!-- The Board agrees on dedicating F20 to Seth Vidal - please, don't forgot to mention is -->
<!-- The Board agrees on dedicating F20 to Seth Vidal - please, don't forgot to mention is -->


We can say with great certainty the Fedora Project is pleased to announce the release of Fedora 20 ("Heisenbug"). The 20th release of this leading-edge, free and open source operating system also coincides with the 10th year of the Fedora Project's existence.   
We can say with great certainty the Fedora Project is pleased to announce the release of Fedora 20 ("Heisenbug"), which coincides with the 10th anniversary of the creation of the Fedora Project.   


Download it now:
Download this leading-edge, free and open source operating system now:


[http://fedoraproject.org/get-fedora|http://fedoraproject.org/get-fedora]
[http://fedoraproject.org/get-fedora http://fedoraproject.org/get-fedora]


Detailed information about this release can be seen in the release notes:
Detailed information about this release can be seen in the release notes:


FIXME (LINK GOES HERE)
http://docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/Fedora/20/html/Release_Notes/index.html
 
 


== Dedicated to Seth Vidal ==
== Dedicated to Seth Vidal ==


On July 8th, the Fedora Project lost Seth Vidal, a dedicated, tireless, and brilliant contributor. Seth was a lead developer of Yum and the Fedora update repository system, and worked to make sure that the technical and community infrastructure of Fedora worked well and consistently for users and contributors around the world. Seth has touched the lives of hundreds of Fedora contributors directly, and millions indirectly by improving the experience of using and updating Fedora.  
On July 8, the Fedora Project lost Seth Vidal, a dedicated, tireless, and brilliant contributor. Seth was a lead developer of Yum and the Fedora update repository system. He worked to ensure that the technical and community infrastructure of Fedora worked well and consistently for users and contributors around the world. Seth touched the lives of hundreds of Fedora contributors directly and millions of others indirectly by improving the experience of using and updating Fedora.  


The Fedora Project would like to dedicate the Fedora 20 release to Seth, and ask that you join us in remembering his generous spirit and incredible work that has helped make Fedora what it is today. We miss you Seth.  
The Fedora Project dedicates the Fedora 20 release to Seth and asks that you join us in remembering his generous spirit and incredible work that helped make Fedora what it is today. We miss you, Seth.  


==10 Years of Fedora==
==10 Years of Fedora==


The Fedora 20 release coincides nicely with the 10th anniversary of Fedora. The first Fedora release (then called Fedora Core 1) [http://www.redhat.com/archives/fedora-announce-list/2003-November/msg00000.html came out on November 6, 2003].  
The Fedora 20 release coincides with Fedora's tenth anniversary. The first Fedora release (then called Fedora Core 1) [http://www.redhat.com/archives/fedora-announce-list/2003-November/msg00000.html came out on November 6, 2003]. The Fedora Project community has grown into an active and vibrant one that produces a new version of this leading-edge, free and open source operating system around every six months.  


Since then, the Fedora Project has become an active and vibrant community that produces [http://spins.fedoraproject.org/ nearly a dozen "spins"] that are tailor made for desktop users, hardware design, gaming, musicians, artists, and [http://spins.fedoraproject.org/soas/ early classroom environments].
== Desktop Environments and Spins ==


==ARM as a Primary Architecture==
The Fedora Project strives to provide the best desktop experiences possible for users, from desktop environment to application selection. We also produce [http://spins.fedoraproject.org/ nearly a dozen spins] tailor-made for desktop users, hardware design, gaming, musicians, artists, and [http://spins.fedoraproject.org/soas/ early classroom environments].


While Fedora has supported a number of hardware architectures over the years, x86/x86_64 has been the default for the majority of Fedora users and for the Linux community in general.  
=== GNOME 3.10 ===


ARM, however, has been making massive strides. It already dominates the mobile market, and is becoming a go-to platform for hobbyists and makers, and is showing enormous promise for the server market as well.  
Fedora 20 comes with [[Changes/Gnome3.10|GNOME 3.10]], which has several new applications and features that will please GNOME-lovers. This release includes a new music application (gnome-music), a new maps application (gnome-maps), a revamp for the system status menu, and Zimbra support in Evolution.  


In keeping with Fedora's commitment to innovation, the Fedora community has been [[Releases/20/ChangeSet#ARM_as_primary_Architecture|pushing to make ARM a primary architecture]] to satisfy the needs of users and developers targeting the ARM platform.
=== KDE Plasma Workspaces 4.11 ===


==Maturity and Advanced Features==
The Fedora KDE SIG has [[Changes/KDE411|rebased to KDE 4.11]] for Fedora 20. This release includes faster Nepomuk indexing, improvements to Kontact, KScreen integration in KWin, Metalink/HTTP support for KGet, and much more.


Sometimes it's not the big new features that make a users' experience better, it's the little enhancements or long-awaited tricky features that really help make a new release the bee's knees.
=== Spins ===


===NetworkManager Improvements===
[http://spins.fedoraproject.org Spins] are alternate versions of Fedora.  In addition to various desktop environments for Fedora, spins are also available as tailored environments for various types of users via hand-picked application sets or customizations.


NetworkManager is getting several improvements in Fedora 20 that will be welcome additions for power users and system administrators.  
See all of the [[Releases/20/Spins|Fedora 20 Release Spins]].  


Users will now be able to [[Changes/NetworkManagerCLIAddConnection|add, edit, delete, activate, and de-activate network connections via the nmcli command line tool]], which will make life much easier for non-desktop uses of Fedora.
==ARM as a Primary Architecture==


NetworkManager is also getting support for [[Changes/NetworkManagerBonding|bonding interfaces]] and [[Changes/NetworkManagerBridging|bridging interfaces]]. Bonding and bridging are used in many enterprise setups and are necessary for virtualization and fail-over scenarios.
While Fedora has supported a number of hardware architectures over the years, x86/x86_64 has been the default for the majority of Fedora users and for the Linux community in general.  
 
===No Default Sendmail, Syslog===


Fedora 20 removes some services that many users find unnecessary, though (of course) they will remain available as installable packages for users who might need them.  
ARM, however, has been making massive strides. It already dominates the mobile market, is becoming a go-to platform for hobbyists and makers, and is showing enormous promise for the server market as well.  


The [[Changes/NoDefaultSyslog|systemd journal now takes the place as the default logging solution]], having been tested and able to manage persistent logging in place of syslog.
In keeping with Fedora's commitment to innovation, the Fedora community has been [[Releases/20/ChangeSet#ARM_as_primary_Architecture|pushing to make ARM a primary architecture]] to satisfy the needs of users and developers targeting the ARM platform.
 
Also, [[Changes/NoDefaultSendmail|Sendmail will no longer be installed by default]], as most Fedora installs have no need of a Mail Transfer Agent (MTA).  


==Cloud and Virtualization Improvements==
==Cloud and Virtualization Improvements==


The Fedora 20 release continues the Fedora tradition of adopting and integrating leading edge technologies used in cloud computing. This release includes a number of features that will make working with virtualization and cloud computing much easier.
The Fedora 20 release continues the Fedora tradition of adopting and integrating leading edge technologies used in cloud computing. This release includes features that will make working with virtualization and cloud computing much easier.


==== First-Class Cloud Images ====
==== First-Class Cloud Images ====


The Fedora Cloud SIG has been working hard on providing images that are well-suited to running as guests in public and private clouds like Amazon Web Services (AWS) and OpenStack. If you're using public or private cloud, you should definitely test-drive the beta images today!
The Fedora Cloud SIG has been working hard to provide images that are well-suited for running as guests in public and private clouds like Amazon Web Services (AWS) and OpenStack.  


==== OS Installer Support for LVM Thin Provisioning ====
If you're using public or private cloud, you should grab one of the [http://fedoraproject.org/en/get-fedora-options#clouds downloadable Cloud Images or find a supported EC2 image].
 
[[Changes/InstallerLVMThinProvisioningSupport|LVM has introduced thin provisioning technology]], which provides greatly improved snapshot functionality in addition to thin provisioning capability. This change will make it possible to configure thin provisioning during OS installation.


==== VM Snapshot UI with virt-manager ====
==== VM Snapshot UI with virt-manager ====


[[Changes/Virt_Manager_Snapshots|This change will make taking VM snapshots much easier]]. qemu and libvirt have all the major pieces in place for performing safe VM snapshots/checkpoints, however there isn't any simple discoverable UI. This feature will track adding that UI to virt-manager, and any other virt stack bits that need to be fixed/improved. This includes adding functionality to libvirt to support deleting and rebasing to external snapshots.
[[Changes/Virt_Manager_Snapshots|Taking VM snapshots]] is now much easier. Though qemu and libvirt have all the major pieces in place for performing safe VM snapshots/checkpoints, there isn't any simple, discoverable UI. This feature will track adding that UI to virt-manager and any other virt stack bits that need to be fixed/improved, including adding functionality to libvirt to support deleting and rebasing to external snapshots.


==== Role based access control with libvirt ====
==== ARM on x86 with libvirt/virt-manager ====


[[Changes/Virt_ACLs|Libvirt role based access control]] will allow fine grained access control like 'user FOO can only start/stop/pause vm BAR', but for all libvirt APIs and objects.
You can now [[Changes/Virt_ARM_on_x86|run ARM VMs on x86 hosts]] using standard libvirt tools: libvirt virsh, virt-manager and virt-install.


==== ARM on x86 with libvirt/virt-manager ====
== Big Data ==


[[Changes/Virt_ARM_on_x86|This change will fix running ARM VMs on x86 hosts]] using standard libvirt tools libvirt virsh, virt-manager and virt-install.
The Fedora 20 release includes all the packages you need to run Apache Hadoop 2.2.0. Hadoop is a widely used, increasingly complete big data platform with a strong, growing community and ecosystem. The Hadoop packages included with Fedora 20 will provide a foundation for immediate use of Hadoop and a base for the rest of the Apache Hadoop ecosystem.


== Developer Goodness ==
== Developer Goodness ==


As always, Fedora 20 will include several new features and updated packages that will be of interest to all manner of developers.
As always, Fedora 20 includes new features and updated packages that will be of interest to all manner of developers.


=== ACPICA Tools Update ===
=== WildFly 8 ===


[[Changes/AcpicaTools|ACPICA Tools Update]]
WildFly 8 is the next version of the application server previously known as JBoss Application Server. With WildFly 8, it's possible to run your Java EE 7 applications with unparalleled speed.


Fedora 20 includes an update to the ACPICA tools from the [https://acpica.org/|ACPI Component Architecture (ACPICA) project]. This provides developers with a significant number of additional tools that have never been included in Fedora before -- for example, tools that allow one to create an ACPI table and execute the methods contained in the table in user space, instead of having to modify existing tables. The update brings Fedora up-to-date for ACPI development and exploration, and reflects the reference implementation as closely as possible.  
WildFly 8 boasts a optimized boot process that starts services concurrently to eliminate unnecessary waits and taps into the power of multi-core processors. At the same time, WildFly takes an aggressive approach to memory management and keeps its memory footprint exceptionally small compared to other JVMs.  


=== Ruby on Rails 4.0 ===
=== Ruby on Rails 4.0 ===
Line 89: Line 85:
[[Changes/Ruby_on_Rails_4.0|Ruby on Rails 4.0]]
[[Changes/Ruby_on_Rails_4.0|Ruby on Rails 4.0]]


This update will keep Fedora up-to-date and will ensure that the current Ruby on Rails developers stay with us as they will get support for system-packaged Ruby on Rails of the latest version. Apart from that, Rails 4.0 also bring improved functionality, speed. security and better modularization.
This update supports Ruby on Rails developers by providing system-packaged Ruby on Rails of the latest version. Apart from that, Rails 4.0 also brings improved functionality, speed, security, and better modularization.
 
==Maturity and Advanced Features==
 
Sometimes it's not the big, new features that make a user's experience better; it's the little enhancements or long-awaited tricky features that really help make a new release the bee's knees.
 
===NetworkManager Improvements===
 
NetworkManager is getting several improvements in Fedora 20 that will be welcome additions for power users and system administrators.
 
Users will now be able to [[Changes/NetworkManagerCLIAddConnection|add, edit, delete, activate, and de-activate network connections via the nmcli command line tool]], which will make life much easier for non-desktop uses of Fedora.
 
NetworkManager is also getting support for [[Changes/NetworkManagerBonding|bonding interfaces]] and [[Changes/NetworkManagerBridging|bridging interfaces]]. Bonding and bridging are used in many enterprise setups and are necessary for virtualization and fail-over scenarios.
 
===No Default Sendmail, Syslog===


=== GNU C Library 2.18 ===
In the interests of paring down services that are generally not used on desktop systems, Fedora 20 removes and replaces some services that many users find unnecessary from the Live Desktop DVD. They will remain available as installable packages for users who might need them.  


[[Changes/GLIBC218|GNU C Library 2.18]]  
The [[Changes/NoDefaultSyslog|systemd journal now takes the place as the default logging solution]] for minimal and other selected installation methods, such as the Live Desktop DVD, having been tested and able to manage persistent logging in place of syslog.


Fedora 20 includes the GNU C Library version 2.18, which brings the project up to sync with the upstream release from the GNU project, released in August. This resolves a number of bugs from upstream as well as security issues. This upgrade should be backwards compatible.
Also, [[Changes/NoDefaultSendmail|Sendmail will no longer be installed by default]], as most Fedora installs have no need of a Mail Transfer Agent (MTA).  


==Even More Changes==
==Even More Changes==
Line 105: Line 115:
[https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Releases/20/ChangeSet https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Releases/20/ChangeSet]
[https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Releases/20/ChangeSet https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Releases/20/ChangeSet]


== Desktop Environments and Spins ==
==Downloads, upgrades, documentation, and common bugs==
 
The Fedora project strives to provide the best desktop experiences possible for users, from desktop environment to application selection.


=== GNOME 3.10 ===
You can start by downloading Fedora 20:


Fedora 20 Beta will have a preview of GNOME 3.10. [[Changes/Gnome3.10|GNOME 3.10]] will have a number of new applications and new features that will please GNOME-lovers in the Fedora 20 release. This release includes a new music application (gnome-music), a new maps application (gnome-maps), a revamp for the system status menu, and Zimbra support in Evolution.
http://get.fedoraproject.org/


=== KDE Plasma Workspaces 4.11 ===
* If you are upgrading from a previous release of Fedora, refer to:


The Fedora KDE SIG has [[Changes/KDE411|rebased to KDE 4.11]] for Fedora 20. This release includes faster Nepomuk indexing, improvements to Kontact, KScreen integration in KWin, Metalink/HTTP support for KGet, and much more.
http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Upgrading


=== X2Go ===
* Fedora now includes the FedUp utility to enable an easy upgrade to Fedora 20 from previous releases. See the FedUp page on the Fedora wiki for more information:


The current nx package in Fedora is based on the last open source release from NoMachine. NoMachine is no longer developing nx as an open source project. The X2Go project has taken the nx code and is maintaining it as well as developing new client and server code around it.
https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/FedUp


=== Spins ===
=== Documentation ===


[http://spins.fedoraproject.org Spins] are alternate versions of Fedora.  In addition to various desktop environments for Fedora, spins are also available as tailored environments for various types of users via hand-picked application sets or customizations.
Read the full release notes for Fedora 20, guides for several languages, and learn about known bugs and how to report new ones:


To see all of the Official Fedora 20 Release Spins, see the [https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Releases/20/Spins Fedora 20 Release Spins] link.
http://docs.fedoraproject.org/


Nightly composes of alternate Spins are available here: [http://dl.fedoraproject.org/pub/alt/nightly-composes?wkanF20a http://dl.fedoraproject.org/pub/alt/nightly-composes]
* Fedora 20 common bugs are documented at:


== Issues and Details ==
http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Common_F20_bugs


Heisenbug Beta is a testing release. To report issues encountered during testing, contact the Fedora QA team via the {{fplist|test}} mailing list or in #fedora-qa on freenode.
This page includes information on several known non-blocker bugs in Fedora 20, please be sure to read it before installing!


As testing progresses, common issues are tracked at [https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Common_F20_bugs?wkanF20a https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Common_F20_bugs]
== Contributing ==


For tips on reporting a bug effectively, read [http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/How_to_file_a_bug_report http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/How_to_file_a_bug_report] .
We hope that you're excited to have Fedora 20 in your hands and are looking forward to using it and exploring its new features and many improvements over Fedora 19. But that's not all! Fedora never stands still, we're always working towards a new and better release and sharing our work with the world. Want to be part of the fun? It's easy to get involved!


== Contributing ==
There are many ways to contribute to Fedora, even if it's just bug reporting. You can also help translate software and content, test and give feedback on software updates, write and edit documentation, design and do artwork, help with all sorts of promotional activities, and package free software for use by millions of Fedora users worldwide. To get started, visit http://join.fedoraproject.org today!
There are many ways to contribute beyond bug reporting. You can help translate software and content, test and give feedback on software updates, write and edit documentation, design and do artwork, help with all sorts of promotional activities, and package free software for use by millions of Fedora users worldwide. To get started, visit http://join.fedoraproject.org today!


[[Category:F20]]
[[Category:F20]]
[[Category:Marketing]]
[[Category:Marketing]]

Latest revision as of 13:58, 18 September 2016


We can say with great certainty the Fedora Project is pleased to announce the release of Fedora 20 ("Heisenbug"), which coincides with the 10th anniversary of the creation of the Fedora Project.

Download this leading-edge, free and open source operating system now:

http://fedoraproject.org/get-fedora

Detailed information about this release can be seen in the release notes:

http://docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/Fedora/20/html/Release_Notes/index.html


Dedicated to Seth Vidal

On July 8, the Fedora Project lost Seth Vidal, a dedicated, tireless, and brilliant contributor. Seth was a lead developer of Yum and the Fedora update repository system. He worked to ensure that the technical and community infrastructure of Fedora worked well and consistently for users and contributors around the world. Seth touched the lives of hundreds of Fedora contributors directly and millions of others indirectly by improving the experience of using and updating Fedora.

The Fedora Project dedicates the Fedora 20 release to Seth and asks that you join us in remembering his generous spirit and incredible work that helped make Fedora what it is today. We miss you, Seth.

10 Years of Fedora

The Fedora 20 release coincides with Fedora's tenth anniversary. The first Fedora release (then called Fedora Core 1) came out on November 6, 2003. The Fedora Project community has grown into an active and vibrant one that produces a new version of this leading-edge, free and open source operating system around every six months.

Desktop Environments and Spins

The Fedora Project strives to provide the best desktop experiences possible for users, from desktop environment to application selection. We also produce nearly a dozen spins tailor-made for desktop users, hardware design, gaming, musicians, artists, and early classroom environments.

GNOME 3.10

Fedora 20 comes with GNOME 3.10, which has several new applications and features that will please GNOME-lovers. This release includes a new music application (gnome-music), a new maps application (gnome-maps), a revamp for the system status menu, and Zimbra support in Evolution.

KDE Plasma Workspaces 4.11

The Fedora KDE SIG has rebased to KDE 4.11 for Fedora 20. This release includes faster Nepomuk indexing, improvements to Kontact, KScreen integration in KWin, Metalink/HTTP support for KGet, and much more.

Spins

Spins are alternate versions of Fedora. In addition to various desktop environments for Fedora, spins are also available as tailored environments for various types of users via hand-picked application sets or customizations.

See all of the Fedora 20 Release Spins.

ARM as a Primary Architecture

While Fedora has supported a number of hardware architectures over the years, x86/x86_64 has been the default for the majority of Fedora users and for the Linux community in general.

ARM, however, has been making massive strides. It already dominates the mobile market, is becoming a go-to platform for hobbyists and makers, and is showing enormous promise for the server market as well.

In keeping with Fedora's commitment to innovation, the Fedora community has been pushing to make ARM a primary architecture to satisfy the needs of users and developers targeting the ARM platform.

Cloud and Virtualization Improvements

The Fedora 20 release continues the Fedora tradition of adopting and integrating leading edge technologies used in cloud computing. This release includes features that will make working with virtualization and cloud computing much easier.

First-Class Cloud Images

The Fedora Cloud SIG has been working hard to provide images that are well-suited for running as guests in public and private clouds like Amazon Web Services (AWS) and OpenStack.

If you're using public or private cloud, you should grab one of the downloadable Cloud Images or find a supported EC2 image.

VM Snapshot UI with virt-manager

Taking VM snapshots is now much easier. Though qemu and libvirt have all the major pieces in place for performing safe VM snapshots/checkpoints, there isn't any simple, discoverable UI. This feature will track adding that UI to virt-manager and any other virt stack bits that need to be fixed/improved, including adding functionality to libvirt to support deleting and rebasing to external snapshots.

ARM on x86 with libvirt/virt-manager

You can now run ARM VMs on x86 hosts using standard libvirt tools: libvirt virsh, virt-manager and virt-install.

Big Data

The Fedora 20 release includes all the packages you need to run Apache Hadoop 2.2.0. Hadoop is a widely used, increasingly complete big data platform with a strong, growing community and ecosystem. The Hadoop packages included with Fedora 20 will provide a foundation for immediate use of Hadoop and a base for the rest of the Apache Hadoop ecosystem.

Developer Goodness

As always, Fedora 20 includes new features and updated packages that will be of interest to all manner of developers.

WildFly 8

WildFly 8 is the next version of the application server previously known as JBoss Application Server. With WildFly 8, it's possible to run your Java EE 7 applications with unparalleled speed.

WildFly 8 boasts a optimized boot process that starts services concurrently to eliminate unnecessary waits and taps into the power of multi-core processors. At the same time, WildFly takes an aggressive approach to memory management and keeps its memory footprint exceptionally small compared to other JVMs.

Ruby on Rails 4.0

Ruby on Rails 4.0

This update supports Ruby on Rails developers by providing system-packaged Ruby on Rails of the latest version. Apart from that, Rails 4.0 also brings improved functionality, speed, security, and better modularization.

Maturity and Advanced Features

Sometimes it's not the big, new features that make a user's experience better; it's the little enhancements or long-awaited tricky features that really help make a new release the bee's knees.

NetworkManager Improvements

NetworkManager is getting several improvements in Fedora 20 that will be welcome additions for power users and system administrators.

Users will now be able to add, edit, delete, activate, and de-activate network connections via the nmcli command line tool, which will make life much easier for non-desktop uses of Fedora.

NetworkManager is also getting support for bonding interfaces and bridging interfaces. Bonding and bridging are used in many enterprise setups and are necessary for virtualization and fail-over scenarios.

No Default Sendmail, Syslog

In the interests of paring down services that are generally not used on desktop systems, Fedora 20 removes and replaces some services that many users find unnecessary from the Live Desktop DVD. They will remain available as installable packages for users who might need them.

The systemd journal now takes the place as the default logging solution for minimal and other selected installation methods, such as the Live Desktop DVD, having been tested and able to manage persistent logging in place of syslog.

Also, Sendmail will no longer be installed by default, as most Fedora installs have no need of a Mail Transfer Agent (MTA).

Even More Changes

Fedora prides itself on bringing cutting-edge technologies to users of open source software around the world, and this release continues that tradition. No matter what you do, Fedora 20 has the tools you need to help you get things done.

A complete list with details of each new change is available here:

https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Releases/20/ChangeSet

Downloads, upgrades, documentation, and common bugs

You can start by downloading Fedora 20:

http://get.fedoraproject.org/

  • If you are upgrading from a previous release of Fedora, refer to:

http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Upgrading

  • Fedora now includes the FedUp utility to enable an easy upgrade to Fedora 20 from previous releases. See the FedUp page on the Fedora wiki for more information:

https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/FedUp

Documentation

Read the full release notes for Fedora 20, guides for several languages, and learn about known bugs and how to report new ones:

http://docs.fedoraproject.org/

  • Fedora 20 common bugs are documented at:

http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Common_F20_bugs

This page includes information on several known non-blocker bugs in Fedora 20, please be sure to read it before installing!

Contributing

We hope that you're excited to have Fedora 20 in your hands and are looking forward to using it and exploring its new features and many improvements over Fedora 19. But that's not all! Fedora never stands still, we're always working towards a new and better release and sharing our work with the world. Want to be part of the fun? It's easy to get involved!

There are many ways to contribute to Fedora, even if it's just bug reporting. You can also help translate software and content, test and give feedback on software updates, write and edit documentation, design and do artwork, help with all sorts of promotional activities, and package free software for use by millions of Fedora users worldwide. To get started, visit http://join.fedoraproject.org today!