Choose the image that matches your architecture and use case.

Nobara Linux is a Fedora-derived, gaming-focused distribution with multimedia codecs, graphics support and creator tools prepared for immediate use. Nobara 44 offers Official, GNOME, KDE, Steam-HTPC and Steam-Handheld editions through unified AMD, Intel and supported NVIDIA media.
Nobara Linux is primarily suited to daily desktop use, study, web browsing and productivity; experienced Linux users who want detailed control over the system. Its rolling-release model delivers changes continuously, so regular updates and attention to project announcements are part of normal maintenance. This distribution is based on fedora, which influences package formats, repositories and much of the available documentation. The listed desktop environment is Modified KDE Plasma, GNOME and KDE Plasma; confirm its memory, graphics and accessibility requirements on the official project site. The best choice depends on hardware support, preferred software, update policy and the amount of system administration the user wants to perform.
Read the release notes and installation guide before downloading. Select an image that matches the processor architecture and intended use: desktop, server, live media, virtual machine or another published edition. Test Wi-Fi, graphics, audio, storage and suspend from live media when that option is available. Back up important files before repartitioning, encryption changes or dual-boot installation. Download from an official project page or mirror, compare the published SHA-256 checksum, and verify a signed checksum when the project provides one. After installation, apply updates before adding third-party repositories or drivers.
Requirements vary by desktop edition and installer. Confirm graphics, firmware, memory and free-space requirements in the current official installation guide.
The download button first records an anonymous aggregated download counter and then redirects to the official source.
Six post-installation checks based on project documentation. Commands are examples for your own system, not an automatic installation script. Review your edition and current release notices first.
Use Update my System in Nobara Welcome or the project updater. This handles distribution-specific fixes as well as package updates.
Before you continue: Back up important files and allow the updater to finish.
Read project documentation: Launch the Nobara updaterIf you need terminal updates, run nobara-sync as your normal user. It requests elevation when required.
Before you continue: Do not prepend sudo; running fully as root can affect user configuration and Flatpak access.
nobara-syncRead project documentation: Know the terminal fallbackIf you use Flatpak applications, include their updates using the updater’s option or your chosen Flatpak application store.
Read project documentation: Check application updates tooRead the completion status. On failure, preserve the log and consult project support before attempting repair operations.
Read project documentation: Check the final updater resultIsosLinux precaution: inspect diagnostic logs for usernames, local paths or other private information before posting them publicly.
Read project documentation: Review logs before sharingIsosLinux precaution: after any required restart, test display, audio and one normal workload. Keep a personal-file backup before experimenting with extra repositories or drivers.
Read project documentation: Test the desktop before additional tuning