If you're not picky about only using pure Fedora software, its third-party repositories are now immediately available. WirePlumber enables you to customize your audio and video policy and rules. Now, on top of that, you use the new WirePlumber session manager.

In Fedora Linux 34, the developers switched to the far superior PipeWire. Remote Desktop support: If you use other desktops far away from your PC, you'll appreciate the new Connections VNC- and RDP-based remote desktop client. This adds support for NVIDIA drivers with XWayland, enabling users who want to run applications that don't have native Wayland support to still benefit from 3D support under NVIDIA drivers. Similar to Fedora Silverblue, Fedora Kinoite features the KDE Plasma desktop in an immutable desktop offering that uses the RPM-OStree and a container-focused workflow. You can, of course, also still install programs with RPM. With it, you can easily install programs such as Zoom, Minecraft, Bitwarden, and other popular applications available. Improved third-party application support, making it easier to install a selection of third-party software via Flathub, the Flatpak-based Linux app store. Additionally, the horizontal workflow introduced in GNOME 40 has new enhancements designed for ease of use.

GNOME 41 brings changes to multitasking in GNOME along with a new remote desktop client, a Mobile Settings panel to manage mobile network connections, and other performance enhancements. GNOME 41 for Fedora Workstation's default desktop. Here's what the latest Fedora brings to the table:

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