Hi,
I think one of the differences to explain is how the updates and upgrades
work. Ubuntu has a strict schedule compared to Debian (its mother distro)
and Fedora. They have LTS (Fedora doesn't) and "normal" upgrades.
I've seen many people getting confused with this, often understanding that
Fedora is unstable because it has no LTS. Maybe we could explain how
Fedora updates work and why this doesn't mean that is unstable, but just
things have organised in a different way?
My two cents,
Silvia
FAS: Lailah
On 9 January 2018 at 15:06, Matthew Miller <mattdm(a)fedoraproject.org> wrote:
In looking at help forums, I often see questions from people coming
from the most popular Debian-based distribution. Since the Debian world
does a lot of things differently, it's common to see:
* How do I apt-get install things?
* Where are the logs?
* How do I get sudo access?
* How do I configure networking
I think an article targetting these users would be useful. (Being
careful, of course, to not make it antagonistic or hostile to our
friendly rivals from Canonical.)
--
Matthew Miller
<mattdm(a)fedoraproject.org>
Fedora Project Leader
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