Well, I didn't use Fedora while I ran Debian, then Ubuntu, then Arch. I guess that was at least 9 years. Then again, I didn't switch off Fedora due to a lack of accessibility. In fact, Fedora has been one of the most accessible distros I've used, with the possible exception of Ubuntu, speaking from an installer standpoint, although I have heard that Ubuntu had some installer problems fairly recently. I did put Ubuntu on one client's laptop a few years back and had no problems installing or running it, and then I put Fedora on another client's laptop about a year or so later and also had no problems with the installation or even a test run of various software applications. I have successfully run Fedora Linux on the machine where I write this message since 35 though, so although there was not a problem installing 35, I have not tried newer installers, so there may be some problems there. Add to this the fact that for some time, it wasn't making any sound in a VM and I didn't want to reinstall over my bare metal installation that I use every day. In any case, I have no idea where this article comes from talking about Fedora not being accessible for 9 years. That just seems odd to me. I can however see where there may be problems installing it, as I just haven't tested that recently. Once I got it up and running using the installer that at that time was near 100% with Orca, I just updated and upgraded, never using the newer Anaconda installer. I should at some point grab a 40 Workstation and pop it into a VM to see whether it talks now, a project for this weekend perhaps. ~Kyle Imetumwa kutoka vidole vyangu To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to blinux-list+unsubscribe@xxxxxxxxxx.