Ever since Fedora’s inception, it’s had a reputation of being the BETA grounds for Red Hat’s development team. Although this is partially the case, it continues to be an incredibly stable and exceptional distribution for Linux users. However, one of the widely criticized packages in past Fedora releases has been Red Hat’s Up2date due to its slow and limited service compared to yum or apt. With the release of FedoraCore4 (Stentz) came a new version of Up2date. In this article, we’re sharing some useful configuration tips for this revised version of Red Hat Up2date.
Check it out at Phoronix.