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ผู้ดูแลวิกิหน้านี้คือ Rahul Sundaram คุณสามารถแก้ไขเนื้อหาได้ตามสบาย หากคุณมีคำถามใดเพิ่มเติมกรุณาติดต่อผู้ดูแลได้เลย

เราได้รับคำถามมากมายไม่ต่างจากลีนุกซ์ดิสทริบิวชั่นอื่น บางคำถามก็ถูกถามประจำ เราเลยตอบคำถามที่ถูกถามบ่อยไว้ในหน้า Frequently Asked Questions แห่งนี้ นอกจากคำถามเหล่านี้คุณอาจสนใจอ่านหน้า ความเชื่อปรัมปราเกี่ยวกับ Fedora ซึ่งเคลียร์ข้อเท็จจริงเกี่ยวกับความเชื่อผิด ๆ ที่มีต่อ Fedora และถ้าหน้า FAQ นี้ไม่มีคำตอบสำหรับคำถามของคุณ เราแนะนำให้คุณลองหาข้อมูลเพิ่มเติมได้ตามลิงก์ Fedora Resources ที่ด้านล่างของหน้านี้แทน

เริ่มใช้งาน

ทำไมฉันถึงควรใช้ Fedora?

เพราะ Fedora รวมซอฟท์แวร์ฟรีและโอเพนซอร์สที่ดีที่สุด ทันสมัยที่สุด และเหมาะแก่การใช้งานทั่วไปเท่าที่มีใจปัจจุบัน หน้า Overview ได้อธิบายจุดแข็งของ Fedora เอาไว้หลายประการด้วยกัน

Fedora เหมาะกับใคร?

กลุ่มผู้ใช้งานเป้าหมายของเราคือ:

  • ผู้สนใจใช้ลีนุกซ์ทั่วไป
  • ผู้ที่ชำนาญการใช้คอมพิวเตอร์
  • ผู้ที่น่าจะเป็นสมาชิกและมีส่วนร่วมในอนาคต
  • ผู้ใช้งานที่ต้องการระบบที่เพิ่มประสิทธิผลในการทำงานมากขึ้น

ลองอ่านรายละเอียดเพิ่มเติมที่ กลุ่มผู้ใช้

ฉันจะหา Fedora ได้จากที่ไหน? และฉันจะแจกจ่าย Fedora ต่อหรือเอาไปประยุกต์เป็นผลิตภัณฑ์อื่นได้หรือเปล่า?

คุณสามารถดาว์นโหลด ใช้งาน และแจกจ่าย Fedora ได้ตามสะดวก เนื่องจากสัญญาแบบฟรีและโอเพนซอร์ส (เช่น GPL) ที่มีผลบังคับใช้ในซอร์สโค๊ดของ Fedora อนุญาตให้คุณแจกจ่ายหรือแก้ไข Fedora อยู่แล้ว โดยมีข้อแม้ว่าคุณต้องทำตาม คู่มือเครื่องหมายการค้าของ Fedora กรุณาอ่านรายละเอียดที่

ฮาร์ดแวร์ของฉันสามารถใช้กับ Fedora ได้หรือเปล่า?

ลีนุกซ์สนับสนุนอุปกรณ์แทบทุกชนิด และ Fedora เองก็รวมไดรเวอร์ทั้งหมดเท่าที่มี จึงทำให้ Fedora มองเห็นอุปกรณ์ของคุณตั้งแต่ตอนติดตั้ง

อย่างไรก็ตามสำหรับฮาร์ดแวร์รุ่นใหม่ที่ยังไม่ได้รับการสนับสนุนบนลีนุกซ์และรุ่นที่ต้องใช้ไดรเวอร์เฉพาะจากผู้ผลิต คุณอาจต้องติดตั้งไดรเวอร์หรือเฟิร์มแวร์เพิ่มเติมด้วยตัวเอง

Network Connections
สำหรับการใช้งานโมเด็มและเครือข่ายไร้สาย คุณอาจต้องตั้งค่าเพิ่มเติมหลังเสร็จสิ้นกระบวนการติดตั้ง กรุณาอ่านส่วนที่เกี่ยวกับการตั้งค่าเครือข่ายเพิ่มเติมด้วย

คุณสามารถเยี่ยมชมเว็ปไซต์เหล่านี้เพื่อดูว่าลีนุกซ์สนับสนุนฮาร์ดแวร์อะไรบ้าง:

นอกจากนั้น Fedora Release Notes ยังอธิบายปัญหาที่พบกับอุปกรณ์บางรุ่นด้วย:

สำหรับนโยบายการสนับสนุนฮาร์ดแวร์ของ Fedora กรุณาดูที่ การรองรับฮาร์ดแวร์

ฉันจะติดตั้ง Fedora ได้ยังไง?

Fedora มาพร้อมกับระบบการติดตั้งที่ใช้งานง่าย ไม่ว่าจะเป็นแบบกราฟฟิคหรือตัวอักษร กรุณาอ่านรายละเอียดเพิ่มเติมที่ Fedora Installation Guide ในโปรเจค Documentation หรือ Quick Install Guide ในวิกิ:

Live CD/DVD images กับ installation images ปกติต่างกันยังไง?

  • Live image มีแพคเกจที่มาใน image น้อยกว่า CD/DVD image ปกติ
  • การติดตั้งผ่าน Live image ไม่อนุญาตให้เลือกแพคเกจระหว่างติดตั้งได้ เนื่องจากระบบจะคัดลอกไฟล์ทั้งหมดไปที่ฮาร์ดดิสก์หรือ USB ดิสก์ คุณสามารถติดตั้งแพคเกจเพิ่มเติมหรือลบแพคเกจในเครื่องออกหลังติดตั้งเสร็จเรียบร้อยและทำการรีบู๊ตเครื่องแล้วเท่านั้น
  • Live image ไม่สนับสนุนสถาปัตยกรรม i586 และต้องใช้ i686 เป็นอย่างต่ำ


การใช้งาน Fedora

ฉันจะตั้งค่าเครือข่ายได้อย่างไร? Fedora สนับสนุนเครือข่ายไร้สายหรือเปล่า?

Fedora จะทำการตั้งค่าอุปกรณ์เครือข่ายในเครื่องคอมพิวเตอร์ของคุณโดยอัตโนมัติผ่าน DHCP ถ้าเครื่องของคุณเชื่อมต่อผ่านสายแลนหรือเราเตอร์ DSL คุณไม่จำเป็นต้องทำอะไรเพิ่มเติม

สำหรับการเชื่อมต่อแบบอื่น คุณสามารถใช้เครื่องมือ Network Manager ซึ่งมาพร้อมกับ Fedora อยู่แล้ว เครื่องมือนี้สนับสนุนการตั้งค่าอัตโนมัติ การตั้งค่าเครือข่ายไร้สาย และการตั้งค่าการเชื่อมต่อกับ VPN ทำให้เครื่องแลปท็อปของคุณสามารถสลับการใช้งานเครือข่ายได้อย่างไร้ที่ติ สำหรับวิธีใช้งานกรุณาอ่าน System Administrator's Guide ที่ docs.fedoraproject.org

นอกจากนั้นลองอ่านคู่มือการใช้งานเครือข่ายไร้สายหรือ Fedora Wireless Guide ที่ docs.fedoraproject.org เพื่อเรียนรู้เพิ่มเติมเกี่ยวกับการสนับสนุนเครือข่ายไร้สายใน Fedora ด้วยก็ดี

ฉันจะติดตั้งซอฟท์แวร์ใหม่ใน Fedora ได้ยังไง? มีโปรแกรมแบบ APT หรือเปล่า?

คุณสามารถจัดการซอฟท์แวร์ในเครื่องของคุณได้โดยใช้เครื่องมือ yum เครื่องมือนี้จะเชื่อมต่อกับเว็ปไซต์ที่เรียกว่า repositories เพื่อดาวน์โหลดและติดตั้งซอฟท์แวร์แพคเกจเวอร์ชั่นล่าสุด นอกจากนั้น Fedora ยังมีหน้าจอสำหรับใช้งาน yum แบบกราฟฟิคภายใต้เมนู Applications > Add/Remove Software อีกด้วย (สำหรับ Fedora บางเวอร์ชั่นโปรแกรมนี้จะเรียกว่า Software เฉย ๆ)

ปัจจุบัน Fedora มีซอฟท์แวร์มากกว่า 15 000 แพคเกจให้เลือกใช้

คุณสามารถอ่านคู่มือการใช้ yum ได้ที่:

คุณสามารถใช้ Apt บน Fedora ได้ แต่เครื่องมือนี้ไม่ได้เป็นตัวจัดการแพคเกจเริ่มต้นของระบบ ลองอ่านข้อมูลเพิ่มเติมที่หน้า APT:

ฉันจะอัพเดตระบบ Fedora ได้ยังไง?

Fedora มาพร้อมกับ PackageKit ที่จะคอยแจ้งเตือนให้คุณทราบโดยอัตโนมัติเมื่อมีอัพเดตใหม่ แต่ถ้าคุณต้องการอัพเดตเอง คุณสามารถใช้เครื่องมือจากเมนู System > Administration > Update System ซึ่งจะทำการปรับปรุงซอฟท์แวร์ทั้งหมดในเครื่องด้วยเวอร์ชั่นใหม่ที่อยู่ใน yum

และถ้าคุณต้องการอัพเดตผ่าน command-line คุณก็สามารถทำได้โดยใช้คำสั่ง: 

su -c 'yum update'

หรือ 

su -c 'dnf update' (สำหรับ Fedora 22)

กรุณาใส่รหัสผ่านของผู้ใช้ root เมื่อระบบถามถึง

Fedora สามารถอัพเดตตัวเองโดยอัตโนมัติได้หรือเปล่า?

ได้ แต่อาจไม่เหมาะสำหรับบางระบบ กรุณาอ่านหน้า AutoUpdates เพื่อดูว่าคุณควรใช้คุณสมบัตินี้กับระบบ Fedora ของคุณหรือเปล่า คุณสามารถตั้งค่าการอัพเดตตัวเองโดยอัตโนมัติได้ที่เมนู System > Preferences > System > Software Updates

How can I get notices of new software releases?

Fedora includes PackageKit to automatically inform you whenever updates are available. To receive notification of new and updated software as it is made available, you may subscribe to either the announcements mailing list, or the RSS feeds:

Other major announcements can be received by subscribing to the Fedora Project announcements mailing list

Does Yum or Add/Remove programs (PackageKit) support installing from CD/DVD media?

Support for this is work in progress in PackageKit. Refer to the PackageKit FAQ for more details. For using media as a yum repository, refer to http://www.city-fan.org/tips/SubsetRepositories.

Why doesn't Fedora include support for proprietary formats like MP3 or MPEG?

The MP3 and MPEG formats are covered by patents, and the patent owners have not released the technologies under licenses which are compatible with Fedora's requirements.

Fedora only supports and includes free and open source software. Technologies under stringent copyright or patent restrictions are not included in Fedora. For more information about multimedia support in Fedora, including more about MP3 and MPEG support, see the Multimedia section:

Why doesn't Fedora include DVD video playback support?

The DVD video formats are covered by patents, and the patent owners have not released the technologies under licenses which are compatible with Fedora's requirements. Many DVD videos also use a copy protection technology, and the code necessary to play those videos may violate the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA), a copyright law of the United States.

Fedora only supports and includes free and open source software. Technologies under stringent copyright or patent restrictions are not included in Fedora. For more information about multimedia support in Fedora, including more about DVD video support, see the Multimedia section:

Why doesn't Fedora include proprietary software like Adobe's Acrobat Reader, Adobe's Flash Player, or RealPlayer?

Fedora only supports and includes free and open source software. No proprietary programs are included in Fedora. Many of these programs are available for Fedora, and you are free to obtain them from another vendor. For more information, see the ForbiddenItems page:

Does Fedora include Java?

Yes. Fedora includes OpenJDK which is Sun Java under a free and open source license. Please refer to our JavaFAQ page for information regarding Java and Fedora:

What is SELinux, and where can I read more about it?

Fedora is the first mainstream operating system in the world to provide a Mandatory Access Control (MAC) security system by default, using the SELinux framework. The SELinux configuration in Fedora provides enhanced security by restricting the privileges of processes running on a Fedora system. These restrictions drastically reduce the impact of security vulnerabilities, since services have only limited access to the rest of the system. SELinux in Fedora also has a 'strict' policy, which is useful for very security-sensitive environments. There are other security systems enabled through the SELinux framework, such as MLS, MCS and RBAC.

Refer to the following document for more information on the SELinux implementation in Fedora:

What is Virtualization? Where can I learn about using it?

Fedora includes extensive support for virtualization. This enables multiple operating systems to run simultaneously on the same machine with little reduction in overall performance. Each operating system is allocated some of the resources of the host computer. Administrators may also move a running operating system between machines without disrupting or shutting down services.

The Virtualization page can help you get started.

When is the next release of Fedora? What is the release schedule?

See the Fedora Project Releases Schedule page.

How long is each release of Fedora maintained?

Fedora Project maintains any particular release of Fedora for a month after two subsequent releases. The Fedora release lifecycle is explained in more detail:

Where can I find information on Fedora security updates?

See Fedora Security Advisories page.

What is the errata or updates policy for The Fedora Project?

Security updates, bugfix updates, and new feature updates will all be available, through Red Hat and third parties. Updates may be staged (first made available for public qualification, then later for general consumption) when appropriate. In drastic cases, we may remove a package from The Fedora Project if we judge that a necessary security update is too problematic/disruptive to the larger goals of the project. Availability of updates should not be misconstrued as support for anything other than continued development and innovation of the code base. Some updates that are too disruptive to include in a general release will be made available only in the development branch and included in the subsequent general release. Merely continuing to update won't lead to a next release and you need to explicitly do a distribution upgrade if desired. Updates are available for every release for the period denoted in the LifeCycle page.

Red Hat will not be providing an SLA (Service Level Agreement) for resolution times for updates for The Fedora Project. Security updates will take priority. For packages maintained by external parties, Red Hat may respond to security holes by deprecating packages if the external maintainers do not provide updates in a reasonable time. Users who want support, or maintenance according to an SLA, may purchase the appropriate Red Hat Enterprise Linux product for their use.

I have a pre-release version of Fedora. Can I upgrade to the final release?

Yes. Refer to Upgrading from pre-release to final for details.

I have an older Fedora release. Can I upgrade my existing installation?

Yes. For more information on upgrading options, refer to the DistributionUpgrades page:

Help

Where can I find help?

You can find documentation and get help through forums, IRC, or mailing lists from others in the Fedora community. See the Communicate page for more information:

Please do not contact Fedora developers directly, or use the special developer channels, for end-user support. The developers are very busy writing and maintaining Fedora software and do not have much spare time for these issues.

I hear all of these terms that are unfamiliar, what do they mean?

For definitions to many of the most common terms, refer to the Glossary .

Where can I report bugs or request features for software packages existing in Fedora?

Refer to the BugsAndFeatureRequests page for guidance on this.

Where I can learn more about security features and status in Fedora? How do I report a security bug?

Refer to the Security page for all of this information.

I'm experiencing a problem, and I think it might be my hardware. Where should I look?

Check the HardwareProblems page before posting bugs that might be known hardware problems.

Where can I request a newer version of a package in Fedora?

File a request in http://bugzilla.redhat.com against the particular package you would like to have a update. Providing more details on why you want that particular update would be useful information for the package maintainers.


I have a question that isn't in this list. Where else can I find help?

See the links for Fedora Resources at the bottom of this page.

Can I donate to the Fedora Project?

Yes, you can donate your time to Fedora Project by contributing to Fedora, or to free and open source software in general. You can also donate money but that requires a bit more creativity! Refer to Contribute for more details.

About Fedora

What is Fedora?

Fedora is a Linux-based operating system that showcases the latest in free and open source software. Fedora is always free for anyone to use, modify, and distribute. It is built by people across the globe who work together as a community: the Fedora Project. The Fedora Project is open and anyone is welcome to join. The Fedora Project is out front for you, leading the advancement of free, open software and content.

Refer also to the Overview page.

What are the objectives of Fedora?

Why a project instead of a product?

A global steering committee at Red Hat decided that Red Hat Linux was suffering from too many compromises as a retail product, and that the company should redirect efforts toward creating a community-based project. Rather than being subject to retail product delivery schedules, Fedora is released on schedules set by a decision-making process that is open, and influenced by the community.

What are the primary benefits of this change?

Changing the product to a project will:

  • Ensure that users can get the latest bits as quickly as possible.
  • Create new opportunities for developers and users to participate in The Fedora Project development by opening up the full development process for anyone to see and join if they'd like.
  • Allow us to use The Fedora Project to develop and mature the latest, greatest technologies.
  • Speed up the development process, taking better advantage of the inherent strengths of the open source model.

Will Red Hat provide formal technical support for The Fedora Project?

No, no formal Web or phone support for The Fedora Project will be available from Red Hat. Red Hat's supported product line will be based in part on a recent release of Fedora, and our development will be done externally as part of The Fedora Project as much as possible.

How will The Fedora Project be made available to the public?

Fedora releases will be available as ISO images for both CDs and DVDs, and will also be available through other channels such as third-party online sales of physical media; distribution at Linux User Groups, included in magazines and in books, and maybe even handed out at trade shows. The bits may be actively pushed into content sharing networks such as BitTorrent. (Not all mechanisms will be used for each release, except that ISOs will be freely available for each release.)

Will Fedora be sold in retail?

Fedora will not be sold through the retail channel as a shrinkwrapped box. There is no list price for Fedora. The rapid development pace we expect for Fedora doesn't suit retail distribution — it is a lot of work to get a box product in and out of the channel, and retail isn't set up to efficiently handle software that is updated as often as every six months. Also, the creation of packaging and other materials that are necessary for retail significantly slows down the time to market, which means that users can't get the freshest bits when they are still truly fresh. Further information on Red Hat's retail product line is available at the Red Hat website.

What is the difference between "Fedora distribution", "The Fedora Project", and "Fedora"?

The Fedora Project is a collection of sub-projects. The Fedora distribution is the central project, which aims to provide a platform with the best in free and open source software. Fedora generally refers to the Fedora Project as a whole, and is sometimes used to refer to Fedora or a system running a collection of software from the Fedora Project.

Whom can I contact in the individual Fedora sub-projects?

Try the project's mailing list first, which gives the project leads and other community members the chance to help you. You can find information for the various projects on the Communicate page.

How is the Fedora Project organized and governed?

The Fedora Project is managed by the Fedora Council, which consists of elected community members, meritocratic appointments from different areas of the project, and positions appointed by Red Hat.

The Fedora Project is a collection of many smaller projects , working together to produce the platform and build the supporting community. These different sub-projects are independent of one another, but work together to achieve common goals and coordinate efforts.

Each of the sub-projects has leads or a steering committee to organize and guide that project's development. The Fedora Project operates as a meritocracy , where responsibility and power are granted based upon ability and effort. The people who lead Fedora are selected because they have proven they are willing and able to do so.

What kind of project management method does each Fedora sub-project use?

Each project has either leads or a Steering Committee to guide it. Individual contributors are given a great deal of freedom to work on whatever they choose, but they are asked to follow the guidance from the project's committee for processes and approval for new initiatives.

Like other responsibilities in the Fedora Project, committee membership is based largely upon merit, but all voices are welcome, and new ideas and opinions will be given due attention. Innovating and leading new ideas is a great way to earn recognition within the community.

Contributors can join committee members in regular IRC meetings. The meetings are open, and minutes are made publicly available and usually posted to the appropriate mailing list. Raw IRC logs are also sometimes available.

Most sub-projects keep a schedule of tasks on this wiki. Check the Projects page for links to individual sub-project pages. From those individual pages, you can find all of the available information for that project.

Does the Fedora Project assign tasks to contributors, or do the contributors decide what to do?

Interested volunteers are encouraged to take up the tasks they would like to contribute towards. You can avoid redundant tasks by posting to the relevant project list and coordinating with other interested community members. If you're not sure where you want to contribute, see the join page for different areas that can use your help. The Fedora Mentors project can guide you if you need further help.

Is there a partnership program between schools or non-profits and Fedora?

Not at present. If you have any ideas or suggestions to create such a program, please bring it to the attention of Fedora Marketing . Interested schools and non-profits are welcome to join us for discussions.

Is there a partnership program between LUGs and Fedora?

We attempt to work with Linux User Groups in whatever ways we can. Our list of LUG contacts is on our LinuxUserGroups page. If you would like to represent your LUG, please add your LUG to that list. We also encourage our Ambassadors to engage their local LUGs.

Can schools and non-profits reference the "Fedora Project" name and other Fedora marks if they are interacting with the Fedora community?

Yes, as long as they make it clear whether or not they are representing the Project. If they would like to represent the Project, they can approach and coordinate with the Fedora Marketing team. This and other uses of Fedora marks are subject to the terms of the Trademark Guidelines .

Is there a certification program for third-party applications running on Fedora?

No. The Fedora Project is dedicated to providing the best in free and open source software. Fedora leads in open solutions, and is developed with a rapid release cycle. Fedora Package Collection allows a vast array of additional Free and open source solutions to be contributed by the community and maintained for Fedora. Beyond these projects, the Fedora Project does not certify any third-party applications.

Formal ISV certification is available for Red Hat Enterprise Linux, which shares many of Fedora's features, but is provided on a longer release cycle and is commercially supported for 7 years.


Is there a certification program for hardware that works with Fedora?

Fedora runs on a large variety of hardware, and the list of working hardware is constantly growing larger. Because Fedora improvements occur very rapidly and consistently, including hardware support, a Hardware Compatibility List was deemed too time-consuming and not worthwhile. Alternative methods of tracking working hardware have been suggested, but the consensus is that manually maintaining a complete list is unfeasible.

We are collecting hardware information directly from the users anonymously in a opt-in method, through the smolt project. We are always trying to find ways to improve Fedora's hardware support, and welcome constructive feedback.

For more information,please see it at Smolt.

A compatibility list is maintained for Red Hat Enterprise Linux at http://bugzilla.redhat.com/hcl. It will closely parallel Fedora's compatibility.

Is the Fedora Project independent of Red Hat, Inc.?

The Fedora Project is a community project, separate from Red Hat, but Red Hat sponsors the Fedora Project and provides a great deal of valuable management and resources to the Fedora Project. Red Hat uses the material that the Fedora Project produces to develop its enterprise platform offerings. Red Hat has a strong interest in Fedora, and the success of the Fedora Project has been thanks to the great contributions of Red Hat.

What is the difference between Fedora and Red Hat Enterprise Linux ?

Fedora has the latest and greatest software and new releases every six months. Fedora is the upstream of Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL). Red Hat Enterprise Linux has a conservative release and update cycle and is commercially supported by Red Hat.

Refer to Red Hat Enterprise Linux for more details.

What happened to 'Fedora Core?'

Fedora Project originally had two repositories, Fedora Core and Fedora Extras. Packages in Fedora Core repository was maintained by Red Hat developers and was part of official Fedora media and Fedora Extras was a add-on online repository open to volunteers. As the community around Fedora project grew, technical advantages (packaging guidelines, package review process in Fedora Extras) and limitations (packages in Fedora Core cannot depend on Fedora Extras but only vice versa, Fedora Extras packages were not included in official media) and other non technical advantages (Red Hat developers and community volunteers can work together in a team, no perception of any repository being treated as second class etc) led to a merge of Fedora Core and Fedora Extras into a single repository just before the release of Fedora 7. Since the repositories have merged, Fedora Core is no more. The releases are simply called Fedora.

Why does the tag in my packages say "fc"?

"fc" used to denote "Fedora Core. However after the Fedora 7 release, it has been retroactively renamed to "Fedora Collection" along the lines of GCC which is now "GNU Compiler Collection". From the perspective of version comparisons in RPM, it was easier to adopt a new meaning for c rather than dropping it simply because it refers to the old Core appellation.

Why should I help?

Your name in lights, an online CV, and maybe a trip to a FUDCon.

First, contribute to Fedora and you may get your name in the distribution. Hey, fair is fair.

Second, if you're a Fedora contributor, you don't need a fancy resume; you can just tell potential employers to 'Google' your name.

Third, top Fedora contributors can receive travel stipends to attend the Fedora Users and Developers Conference nearest them. You will have the opportunity to meet some of the giants of the open source movement in person, as their peers and equals.

And last, you'd be playing with this stuff anyway. Spend your time doing stuff that you will enjoy and that others will use. What more incentive do you need? Join us.

I'm interested in contributing to Fedora, where can I get started?

Refer to our join page to learn where help is needed and how to get going. You might also be interested in our Mentors program.

For Fedora Contributors

What are some interesting new project ideas that are important to Fedora?

See the FedoraBounties page for project ideas important to Fedora.

How can I package software for Fedora users? Where can I find information for contributing to Fedora Package Collection?

The Package Maintainers category will point you to all kinds of help.

Where can I find information for contributing to the Fedora Documentation Project?

Some good links for help can be found on the DocsProject page.

Where else can I find answers?

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