And if you have not yet installed RPM-fusion and Nvidia drivers properly - you could take a look at the Graphics section on this writeup:
https://github.com/wz790/Fedora-Noble-Setup
Can you edit the kernel parameters in Grub (by pressing E on the Fedora alternative) and try adding nomodeset or nvidia_drm.modeset=0 at the end of the line starting with linux /boot/vmlinuz or similar.
Then CTRL+X to start with the new (temporary) parameters.
If that boots (and if you've installed the Nvidia drivers etc) - try forcing a rebuild of kmods and wait 5-10 minutes before restarting.sudo akmods --force --rebuildYou can see if it's don't by running sudo journalctl -f -u akmods
Maybe you have to remove the kmod prior, can't recall:dnf remove kmod-nvidia-$(uname -r)
Oh nice, yeah I havn't thought about suggesting a systemd-service thats neat! If you'd like you could contribute it as a discussion/suggestion/PR if you land on liking it, thatd be lovely.
With the image backups in the next release you could maybe even build some kind of auto rollback functionality.
selfh.st - dockcheck: A CLI Tool for Updating Container Images
Thank you.
I hope you can find some usefulness in it. You can also do things by compose labels. As well as dynamically at runtime. Either interactively or as arguments.
selfh.st - dockcheck: A CLI Tool for Updating Container Images
This started as a project to prove that you could check for updates without first pulling every new image to compare against, while that's not why it kept get getting traction my original answer to this question still seems true:
Due to Docker API limitations the latest image will still be pulled from the registry.
And:
Do not pull new images. When this flag is specified, watchtower will not attempt to pull new images from the registry. Instead it will only monitor the local image cache for changes
It's also a different approach. With dockcheck you'd run it and then make the choice what you'll update there and then. Selectively choosing exactly what containers to update at the moment. Or have it completely unattended auto update a selection of images.
With the notifications, you can get notified and then have a sitdown and auto-update what you choose.
It's just different workflows and options.
The upcoming release will also add a new option to backup the image being updated and then autoprune old backups after N days. To allow for easy rollback if a new image breaks.
Hey, I wrote a simple intro recently from guiding two friends into Fedora KDE without any previous knowledge. Its just an introduction really, but covers some basics.
It does not cover dual booting though. As they both decided to fully swap after brief testing.
Others already mentioned Ventoy and that bricking isn't really a risk - the worst you'd encounter is a complete wipe and restart so make sure you've got things backed up either way.
Thank you!
Yeah I'm the same - if the first thing I see on a project page is some picture or video or output of what it's about I'm much more intrigued to read on.
Tooting my own horn here and I know it's not a 1-1 replacement, but as others mentioned some great alternatives (diun, cup, wud) I'd like to suggest dockcheck.
Thats really nice! Thank you so much for the writeup.
Would you mind if I added this as a discussion (crediting you and this post!) in the github project? Or if you'd like to copypaste it yourself to get the credit and be a part of the discussion.
It's a different approach.
This project started as a proof of concept - just to show that it's possible to check for updates without pulling the whole image first (which is how Watchtower does it).
Then it evolved to orchestrate granular automatic updates with a bunch of extra functionality - while still adhering to the core goal of keeping it simple and lightweight.
Nice!
I've never really ran any of the immutable/atomic distros for daily driver so can't give you tips from experience. But this seemed sensible (but a bit in depth, maybe just take parts of it). https://lurkerlabs.com/fedora-silverblue-ultimate-post-install-guide/
And if you're looking at atomic/immutable, also check out Bluefin, Aurora and Bazzite (based on Fedora).
Good luck!