Ultramarine 44 It is now available as a new version of this Fedora-based Linux distribution that aims to offer a ready-to-use experience right out of the box. The release updates the system base to Fedora 44 and incorporates recent versions of the Linux kernel and major desktop environments, in addition to including the project's own customizations. This version succeeds the previous 43 from last November.
Ultramarine was born with the objective of Facilitate access to Fedora For those who prefer a more complete system after installation, skipping some of the initial setup and offering additional applications, drivers, and settings. With version 44, the project maintains this philosophy while updating most of its core components.
Ultramarine 44 comes with Linux 7.0 and KDE Plasma 6.7
The main edition of Ultramarine 44 incorporates KDE Plasma 6.7 as a desktop environment, accompanied by KDE Frameworks 6.27, KDE Gear 26.04.2 and Qt 6.11.1. This combination allows you to enjoy the latest improvements in the KDE ecosystem, including performance optimizations, new features and bug fixes.
In addition to the KDE Plasma edition, Ultramarine 44 also updates its other desktop variants. Users can choose between GNOME 50Xfce 4.20 or Budgie 10.10, all of them adapted to the new Fedora 44 base and with the project's own customizations.
Another new feature is the incorporation of the kernel Linux 7.0This update improves support for recent hardware and introduces various performance, compatibility, and security optimizations. As a result, Ultramarine continues to offer a modern foundation for both desktop and laptop computers.
As with every new version, numerous applications, libraries, and system packages have also been updated. These improvements provide a more stable experience, better equipped to take advantage of the latest technologies available within the Fedora ecosystem.
Ultramarine also maintains several features that differentiate it from standard Fedora, such as a wider selection of pre-installed applications, configurations designed to facilitate daily use, and small adjustments aimed at providing a more user-friendly experience for those coming from other operating systems.
With Ultramarine 44, the project continues to consolidate itself as one of the most interesting alternatives for those who want to enjoy the latest Fedora technology without giving up a system ready to use from the first boot.