Fedora 35 Release Date and Expected New Features.
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Fedora 35 is due for release soon, but what are some of the features that you can expect
with it? And, when is it releasing?
Fedora 35 is just around the corner. And, if you cannot wait already, let us highlight
some of the essential details about the release.
Fedora 35 Release Date The expected release date for Fedora 35 beta
is 14th September 2021. But, if delayed, the next planned date is 21st September 2021.
After the public beta testing, the final release has been planned for 19th October 2021, with
a delayed date for 26th October 2021.
Of course, you can get your hands on Fedora 35 before the final and beta releases as well.
But, considering it is just a few days away from its first beta release, you may want
to wait it out.
Fedora 35 Features
Fedora 34 was an exciting release with GNOME 40 and a new i3 spin. And Fedora 35 is also
shaping up as an interesting upgrade to it.
Some of the fundamental changes that you can expect are:
GNOME 41 GNOME 41 may not be a radical change when
compared to GNOME 40, but there are some visual improvements and valuable feature additions
that you can expect.
For instance, the GNOME Software will get a clean look and context tiles, resembling
much like all the details that you can find in the Apps for GNOME portal. You should also
find VoIP support added to GNOME 41.
A new “Connections” app has been added to let you connect to other platforms/systems
remotely.
GNOME 41 has a planned release date of September 22, 2021. So, you may want to watch out for
our coverage for the complete details when it releases.
DNS Over TLS Support DNS Over TLS (DoT) is essential to encrypt
DNS requests and prevent your ISP from spying. With Fedora 35, any configured DNS server
should automatically attempt to connect using DoT if the DNS supports it.
Default Btrfs Filesystem for Fedora Cloud While Fedora has already switched to the Btrfs
filesystem since Fedora 33, they enforce that change for the Cloud edition.
Linux Kernel 5.14 Linux Kernel 5.14 wasn’t a big release,
but it added many features, especially when it comes to ARM devices.
For Fedora 35, the improved hardware support should make a difference.
Flathub Applications Included with Third-Party Repositories
You also get some selected Flatpak applications added from a filtered Flathub remote when
you enable third-party repositories.
This should come in handy for better third-party app support in Fedora.
PulseAudio Daemon Replaced by PipeWire While we saw initial implementations of replacing
PulseAudio in Fedora 34, this time, there is a proposal to replace the PulseAudio daemon
with a compatible implementation based on PipeWire.
Other Improvements Along with the key highlights mentioned above,
you should find several under-the-hood changes and package updates that could translate as
significant upgrades.
For instance, the Firewalld package update and the GNU Toolchain update should prove
to be valuable upgrades.
You can explore more about the proposed changes in their official changeset wiki.
Wrapping Up It should be exciting to see the changes in
the final release. For now, let us keep an eye out to test the public beta release. And,
if you do not want to experiment on your system with a beta release, you should wait for the
stable release.
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