Note: To upgrade an existing Fedora installation you cannot use a Live disk. The LiveCD may be useful for demonstration. Also they require more memory in order to be usable. Both provide an installer however they come with significantly less software than the DVD. There is a specific LiveCD that ships with KDE. The default LiveCD ships with Gnome (ex: F10-i686-Live.iso).

There are also 'LiveCD's' which can be booted and will run a basic Fedora 10 in memory while also providing a simpler method of installation (not as complete at the DVD or multi-CD method). The following steps were done with the single DVD installation. Booting the DVD or booting from CD#1 will start the installer which will allow Fedora to be installed on your computer or for you to upgrade an existing Fedora on your machine. The DVD-ROM disk is preferred and recommended method of installation. You can either download the multiple CD sets or single DVD for installation. This guide was simultaneously authored testing a AMD64 Desktop running i386 (32-bit) Fedora and Intel DuoCore Laptop running x86_64 (64-bit) Fedora.įedora 10 is provided as either CD-ROM's or DVD-ROM's for installation.

Keep in mind this works for me, so take care in doing proper backups to critical files whenever trying something. This page is to provide some common installation tips that people may find useful. This guide a personal configuration of Fedora 10.

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