Best Package Managers for Fedora

Find and compare the best Package Managers for Fedora in 2025

Use the comparison tool below to compare the top Package Managers for Fedora on the market. You can filter results by user reviews, pricing, features, platform, region, support options, integrations, and more.

  • 1
    RPM Package Manager Reviews

    RPM Package Manager

    RPM Package Manager

    Free
    The RPM Package Manager (RPM), a powerful package manager system, can build computer software from source and distribute it in easily distributable packages. It can also install, update, and uninstall packaged software. It can also query detailed information about installed software. Verifying the integrity of packaged software. The RPM header contains metadata about the package. The header is a binary data structure that stores single bits of data in tags. Each tag has a predefined meaning and data type. These data types are not stored in the header, but must be read by the code that is reading the header. The number of the tags is all that is used in the header. Each tag can be either a plain scalar or an array of one of these types. Although the RPM code does not enforce this, it assumes that tags belonging to the same type system have the same number entries.
  • 2
    Snapcraft Reviews
    This is the code repository of snapd, which is the background service that manages snaps and maintains them. Snaps are app packages that automatically update for desktop, cloud, IoT, and IoT. Snaps are easy to install, secure, cross platform, and dependency-free. They are being used every day on millions of Linux systems. Snapd, in addition to its many management and service functions, provides snapd, the snap command. It is used to install and delete snaps, interact with the wider snap ecosystem and implement the confinement policies that isolate snaps, and governs the interfaces that allow snaps access to specific system resources outside their confinement. The Snap Store has a wide range of products that you can download, such as Spotify and Visual Studio Code. You can also create your own snaps by following our snap documentation creation process.
  • 3
    DNF Reviews
    DNF is a software package administrator that installs, updates and removes Fedora packages. It is the successor of YUM (Yellow-Dog Upgrader Modified). DNF makes it easy for you to maintain packages. It automatically checks for dependencies and determines the actions needed to install packages. This eliminates the need for you to manually install or update the package and its dependencies using the rpm command. Fedora now uses DNF as the default software package manager. Removing dependencies, which are no longer needed by current programs, of packages that have been installed. It checks for updates but does not download nor install the packages. Basic information about the package, including version, release, description, and name.
  • 4
    Zero Install Reviews

    Zero Install

    Zero Install

    Free
    A decentralized cross-platform software installation system. It works on Linux, Windows, and macOS. Fully open-source. You can run apps in one click. You can run applications without installing them first. You can control everything using a graphical interface or command line. You can control your computer. You don't have any control over what happens during installation. You can mix and match stable and experimental applications on one system. Software can be distributed by anyone. One package can be used on multiple platforms. You can publish on any static web host. There is no central point of management. Automatic updates and dependency handling. Security is paramount. The installation of an app does not grant it administrator access. Before any new software can be run, digital signatures must be verified. Apps can share libraries with each other without needing to trust each others. Automatic self-updating, staged rollsouts, and other improvements to desktop integration.
  • 5
    YUM Reviews

    YUM

    Red Hat

    Free
    One of the most common tasks a sysadmin must do is to install, patch, and remove software packages from Linux machines. Here's how to get started with Linux package administration in Linux Red Hat-based distributions. Package management is the process of installing, updating and removing software from specific repositories in Linux. Different package management tools are used by Linux distros. Red Hat-based distros often use RPM (RPM package manager) and YUM/DNF. YUM is Red Hat Enterprise Linux's primary package management tool. It allows you to install, update, remove, and manage software packages. YUM handles dependency resolution when updating, installing, and removing software packages. YUM can manage packages either from.rpm packages or installed repositories. YUM has many commands and options.
  • 6
    fpm Reviews
    fpm allows you to create packages for Debian and Ubuntu, Fedora. Fedora, Fedora. CentOS. RHEL. Arch Linux. FreeBSD. fpm is not a new packaging system. It's a tool that makes it easier to create packages for existing systems. It accomplishes this by providing a command-line interface that allows you to quickly create packages. FPM is written in ruby, and can be installed with gem. To build certain package formats, such as snap and rpm, you will need to have certain packages installed. You may need to install additional tools on your machine in order to build certain package formats, especially if you are creating a package for another distribution or operating system. FPM takes your program, and creates packages that are compatible with different operating systems. FPM can take any nodejs, ruby gem or python package, and convert it into a deb/rpm,/pacman, etc. package.
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