Fedora 10 software repositories

Run this command for each unwanted repo:. For lots more detail on repositories, visit the Fedora documentation pages. Paul W. Frields has been a Linux user and enthusiast since , and joined the Fedora Project in , shortly after launch. He was a founding member of the Fedora Project Board, and has worked on docsc, websites, advocacy, toolchain, and package maintenance.

He currently lives with his wife and two children in Virginia where he also runs a recording studio 5thdom. What is the correct way to upgrade third-party repositories when upgrading to new Fedora releases? Will ffmpeg continue to get updates from the new repo I installed? Actually, assuming the rpmfusion repo is ready at F25 release, you can simply upgrade without turning it off. Last metadata expiration check: ago on Sat Nov 12 If you cannot locate such a repository, you can also install.

You may also want to have a look at copr, there are many user created repos for lots of different software. However, beware that copr, while it is part of the Fedora project, it does not have the same quality assurance that the rest of Fedora packages have.

Fedora Linux 35 is available now. Be very careful when running updates and installs of software from third party repositories. The most well known third party repository in recent years, RPM Fusion provides many packages that Fedora won't include for various reasons. It provides Nvidia drivers, and media codecs. It has two repos, one free, the other non-free. Fedora Wiki Explore. Running dnf distro-sync or with yum command or re-enabling the updates-testing repository will both usually alleviate the issue; it is up to the individual user whether they wish to continue using the updates-testing repository after the stable release or not.

All package builds are sent there. It is represented for Yum or DNF in the fedora-rawhide. For any system running Rawhide, it should be enabled. For any other system, it should not. The rawhide repositories for the various primary architectures can be found in the directory on the mirrors, and can also be queried from MirrorManager. It is not unusual to see references to the 'stable repository', but this is something of a misnomer. It consists of package builds that were part of Rawhide at the time they Branched, package builds sent directly to the Branched fedora repository between the branch point and the Bodhi enabling point , and package builds that passed the Updates Policy and moved from updates-testing after the Bodhi enabling point.

For Branched releases, the stable state is represented solely by the current contents of the fedora repository and, arguably, the bleed repository, but that is a small case. For stable releases, the stable state is represented by the contents of the fedora repository combined with the contents of the updates repository. The repositories referred to above are neither associated with a specific Fedora. Specialized repositories exist for these purposes.

For Fedora. They can also be queried from MirrorManager. These repositories are frozen new packages are not pushed to them and are created at various points in the Fedora Release Life Cycle. A new installation tree containing a repository is built for several Products for each test compose or release candidate build , and the trees for the Alpha and Beta releases are made available on the mirrors in the directory see above. They contain a subset of the full package set that is considered to define each Product.

These repositories are usually not used or enabled by default on installed systems, as for that purpose they are redundant with one of the three primary repositories described above. However, one could use a Product repository in place of the fedora repository to keep a system limited to the Product package set. They are represented for Yum or DNF in the fedora- product. There are other repositories that fulfil various niche purposes, which are documented here for the sake of providing a comprehensive reference.

They should not usually be significant to the vast majority of Fedora users. Learn how to contribute to Fedora Docs. Edit this Page. Adding repositories This section describes how to add software repositories with the dnf config-manager command.

To add a new repository, do the following as root.