Fedora Linux test days are events where anyone can help make sure changes in Fedora work well in an upcoming release. Fedora community members often participate, and the public is welcome at these events. If you\u2019ve never contributed to Fedora before, this is a perfect way to get started.<\/p>\n
There are six upcoming test events in the next two weeks.<\/p>\n
Come and test with us to make the upcoming Fedora 36 even better. Read more below on how to do it.<\/p>\n
<\/span> <\/p>\n The kernel team is working on the final integration for kernel 5.17. This version was just recently released and will arrive soon in Fedora. <\/p>\n The Fedora kernel and QA teams have organized a test week for Sunday April<\/strong> 03<\/strong> through April 10<\/strong>. Refer to the wiki page<\/a> for links to the test images you\u2019ll need to participate. This document clearly outlines the steps.<\/p>\n The Fedora CoreOS team released the first Fedora CoreOS next<\/em> stream<\/a> based on Fedora 36. They expect to promote this to the testing<\/em> stream in two weeks, on the usual schedule. <\/p>\n The Fedora CoreOS and QA teams have organized a test week. It begins Monday, April 04<\/strong> and runs through the end of the week. Refer to the wiki page<\/a> for links to the test cases and materials you\u2019ll need to participate.<\/p>\n Fedora Internet of Things is a variant of Fedora focused on IoT ecosystems. Whether you work on a home assistant, industrial gateways, or data storage and analytics, Fedora IoT provides a trusted open source platform to build on. Fedora IoT produces a monthly rolling release to help you keep your ecosystem up-to-date. <\/p>\n The IoT<\/a> and QA teams will have their test day on Wednesday, April 06<\/strong>. Refer to the wiki page<\/a> for links and resources to test the IoT Edition.<\/p>\n Now that the Fedora Linux 36 is coming close to the release date, the Fedora Cloud SIG would like to get the community together to find and squash some bugs. <\/p>\n The test day is organized for Friday April 08<\/strong>. This event will test Fedora Cloud Base content. See the wiki page<\/a> for links to the Beta Cloud Base Images. We have qcow, AMI, and ISO images ready for testing.<\/p>\n As part of a recent proposal, Fedora replaced the PulseAudio daemon with a functionally compatible implementation based on PipeWire. This means that all existing clients using the PulseAudio client library will continue to work as before, as well as applications shipped as Flatpak. The last few releases noted significant issues in the community and hence the origin of this regression test day. <\/p>\n See this wiki page <\/a> for information on testing that everything works as expected. This will occur on Wednesday, April 13<\/strong>.<\/p>\n As we come closer to Fedora Linux 36 release dates, it\u2019s time to test upgrades. This release has a lot of changes<\/a> and it becomes essential that we test the graphical upgrade methods as well as the command line methods. <\/p>\nKernel test week<\/h2>\n
Fedora CoreOS test week<\/h2>\n
Fedora IoT Edition test day<\/h2>\n
Fedora Cloud test day<\/h2>\n
Audio test day<\/h2>\n
Upgrade test day<\/h2>\n