By the end of this guide you’ll have the full LibreOffice suite on Fedora, your language and spell checker added, and documents converting from the terminal. You will also know when the Flathub build is worth it, because on some Fedora releases it is a whole feature release ahead of the RPM.
Ran through every step on Fedora 45 and Fedora 44 in October 2026, and it all works end to end.
Both test machines were fresh Fedora installs with the Workstation package group added, running GNOME on Wayland with SELinux enforcing, one per release, used as a normal account. The outputs below are copied straight from them. Where the two releases behave differently, you’ll see both.
Check what’s already on your desktop
This part surprises people: Fedora Workstation already ships LibreOffice, just not all of it, so list the packages you have first:
rpm -qa 'libreoffice*' | sortOn a Fedora 45 Workstation desktop you’ll get 19 packages:
libreoffice-calc-26.8.1.1-0.2.fc45.x86_64
libreoffice-core-26.8.1.1-0.2.fc45.x86_64
libreoffice-data-26.8.1.1-0.2.fc45.x86_64
libreoffice-emailmerge-26.8.1.1-0.2.fc45.x86_64
libreoffice-filters-26.8.1.1-0.2.fc45.x86_64
libreoffice-graphicfilter-26.8.1.1-0.2.fc45.x86_64
libreoffice-gtk3-26.8.1.1-0.2.fc45.x86_64
libreoffice-gtk4-26.8.1.1-0.2.fc45.x86_64
libreoffice-help-en-26.8.1.1-0.2.fc45.noarch
libreoffice-impress-26.8.1.1-0.2.fc45.x86_64
libreoffice-langpack-en-26.8.1.1-0.2.fc45.x86_64
libreoffice-ogltrans-26.8.1.1-0.2.fc45.x86_64
libreoffice-opensymbol-fonts-26.8.1.1-0.2.fc45.noarch
libreoffice-pdfimport-26.8.1.1-0.2.fc45.x86_64
libreoffice-pyuno-26.8.1.1-0.2.fc45.x86_64
libreoffice-ure-26.8.1.1-0.2.fc45.x86_64
libreoffice-ure-common-26.8.1.1-0.2.fc45.noarch
libreoffice-writer-26.8.1.1-0.2.fc45.x86_64
libreoffice-xsltfilter-26.8.1.1-0.2.fc45.x86_64Fedora 44 Workstation has the same 19, just on the 26.2 series. So Writer, Calc and Impress are ready to go, while Draw, Math and Base are not there yet. If you set up Fedora from a Server, Cloud or Everything image instead, as in our Fedora 45 Server and Workstation install guide, you probably have none of it.
Install the full suite
The libreoffice package is a small meta package that pulls in every module you are missing:
sudo dnf install -y libreofficeOn a Workstation desktop that’s 25 packages and an 18 MiB download. This is the Fedora 45 transaction:
Installing:
libreoffice x86_64 1:26.8.1.1-0.2.fc45 fedora 0.0 B
Installing dependencies:
firebird x86_64 0:5.0.4.1812-2.fc45 fedora 35.6 MiB
firebird-utils x86_64 0:5.0.4.1812-2.fc45 fedora 15.5 MiB
flute noarch 0:1.3.0-43.OOo31.fc45 fedora 63.6 KiB
javapackages-tools noarch 0:6.5.1-6.fc45 fedora 72.9 KiB
libbase noarch 0:1.1.3-48.fc45 fedora 153.0 KiB
libfbclient2 x86_64 0:5.0.4.1812-2.fc45 fedora 3.3 MiB
libfonts noarch 0:1.1.3-52.fc45 fedora 222.0 KiB
libformula noarch 0:1.1.3-49.fc45 fedora 441.0 KiB
libib-util x86_64 0:5.0.4.1812-2.fc45 fedora 11.0 KiB
liblayout noarch 0:0.2.10-42.fc45 fedora 840.8 KiB
libloader noarch 0:1.1.3-50.fc45 fedora 164.0 KiB
libreoffice-base x86_64 1:26.8.1.1-0.2.fc45 fedora 5.3 MiB
libreoffice-draw x86_64 1:26.8.1.1-0.2.fc45 fedora 14.9 KiB
libreoffice-math x86_64 1:26.8.1.1-0.2.fc45 fedora 12.0 KiB
librepository noarch 0:1.1.3-49.fc45 fedora 86.8 KiB
libserializer noarch 0:1.1.2-49.fc45 fedora 50.0 KiB
libtomcrypt x86_64 0:1.18.2-24.fc45 fedora 942.7 KiB
ongres-scram noarch 0:3.3-2.fc45 fedora 51.4 KiB
ongres-scram-client noarch 0:3.3-2.fc45 fedora 22.6 KiB
ongres-stringprep noarch 0:2.4-2.fc45 fedora 91.0 KiB
pentaho-libxml noarch 0:1.1.3-48.fc45 fedora 125.2 KiB
pentaho-reporting-flow-engine noarch 1:0.9.4-41.fc45 fedora 432.2 KiB
postgresql-jdbc noarch 0:42.7.11-4.fc45 fedora 1.1 MiB
sac noarch 0:1.3-52.fc45 fedora 18.3 KiBMost of that list is Base, which brings the Firebird engine for its built-in databases, the PostgreSQL JDBC driver and the report builder libraries. Base also needs Java, through a java-25-headless requirement. On our Workstation desktops Java was already there, so dnf did not add it, but on a minimal system it will come in with this command.
Install only the parts you need
You don’t have to take everything, because each module is its own package and you can add just the ones you want:
sudo dnf install -y libreoffice-draw libreoffice-mathThese are the module names in the Fedora 45 and Fedora 44 repos:
| Module | Package | On Workstation by default |
|---|---|---|
| Writer (documents) | libreoffice-writer | Yes |
| Calc (spreadsheets) | libreoffice-calc | Yes |
| Impress (slides) | libreoffice-impress | Yes |
| Draw (diagrams, PDF edits) | libreoffice-draw | No |
| Math (formulas) | libreoffice-math | No |
| Base (databases) | libreoffice-base | No, pulls Java and Firebird |
| PostgreSQL driver for Base | libreoffice-postgresql | No |
| KDE Plasma integration | libreoffice-kf6 | No |
If you’re used to other distros, you might go looking for a libreoffice-headless package. Fedora does not have one, because headless mode is part of libreoffice-core, so a server only needs the module for the file type it converts, like libreoffice-writer for .docx.
Check which version you got
Ask LibreOffice directly:
soffice --versionFedora 45 reports the 26.8 series:
LibreOffice 26.8.1.1 680(Build:1)Fedora 44 stays on 26.2:
LibreOffice 26.2.6.3 620(Build:3)That gap is normal, and it is worth understanding. Each Fedora release normally picks one LibreOffice feature series and then gets bug fix updates within it. The Document Foundation’s download page offers two series at a time: the latest stable one and the older one it still maintains. In October 2026 that put the two Fedora releases on different series:
| Where it comes from | Version we got | Upstream series |
|---|---|---|
| Fedora 45 repo | 26.8.1.1 | Latest stable |
| Fedora 44 repo | 26.2.6.3 | Older, maintained until November 30, 2026 |
| Flathub (either release) | 26.8.1.1 | Latest stable |
So if you’re on Fedora 44 and want the newest features, the Flatpak further down is the easy way. On Fedora 45 the RPM is already current.
You’ll also find a few launcher commands in /usr/bin: soffice, libreoffice, oowriter, oocalc, ooimpress, ooffice and ooviewdoc. The lowriter style names some guides use don’t exist on Fedora:
ls -l /usr/bin/soffice /usr/bin/libreoffice /usr/bin/oowriter /usr/bin/lowriterOnly the lowriter check fails:
ls: cannot access '/usr/bin/lowriter': No such file or directory
-rwxr-xr-x. 1 root root 376 Sep 23 00:00 /usr/bin/libreoffice
-rwxr-xr-x. 1 root root 45 Sep 23 00:00 /usr/bin/oowriter
lrwxrwxrwx. 1 root root 38 Sep 23 00:00 /usr/bin/soffice -> /usr/lib64/libreoffice/program/sofficeOpen LibreOffice for the first time
Open the Activities overview and type libreoffice, and you’ll see one icon for each installed module:
Notice there’s no plain “LibreOffice” icon for the Start Center. Its launcher is marked NoDisplay=true, so GNOME hides it from search, and that’s normal. You’ll still reach the Start Center by closing your last document with File, Close, or by running libreoffice in a terminal.
Click LibreOffice Writer. The first launch opens a short welcome dialog over a blank document:
It has three tabs, Welcome, User Interface and Appearance, and Next takes you to the layout picker. Standard Toolbar is the classic menus and toolbars look. Tabbed is the ribbon style you might know from Microsoft Office:
The Appearance tab sets the theme and icon style. The defaults follow your GNOME settings, so you can just click Close. You can change any of it later under View, User Interface and Tools, Options. Then you’re in Writer:
To confirm what is running, open Help, About LibreOffice. The RPM build says it was supplied by the Fedora Project and lists the version and display backend:
The VCL: gtk3 line is the display backend. Workstation installs both libreoffice-gtk3 and libreoffice-gtk4, but GNOME picked gtk3 on both releases. That’s expected and you don’t need to change it, because the window runs natively on Wayland either way.
Close your last document with File, Close or Ctrl+W, and the Start Center appears. It lists recent files and has a button for each module:
Add your language and spell checker
English comes preinstalled, and every other language is split into three packages: the interface (libreoffice-langpack-XX), the offline help (libreoffice-help-XX) and a Hunspell dictionary (hunspell-XX). This is French on Fedora 45:
sudo dnf install -y libreoffice-langpack-fr libreoffice-help-fr hunspell-frdnf adds the hyphenation rules, thesaurus and autocorrect lists for you:
Installing:
hunspell-fr noarch 0:7.7-2.fc45 fedora 1.4 MiB
libreoffice-help-fr noarch 1:26.8.1.1-0.2.fc45 fedora 32.4 MiB
libreoffice-langpack-fr x86_64 1:26.8.1.1-0.2.fc45 fedora 4.2 MiB
Installing dependencies:
autocorr-fr noarch 1:26.8.1.1-0.2.fc45 fedora 250.3 KiB
hyphen-fr noarch 0:4.0-1.fc45 fedora 26.8 KiB
langpacks-core-fr noarch 0:4.3-3.fc45 fedora 396.0 B
langpacks-fonts-fr noarch 0:4.3-3.fc45 fedora 339.0 B
mythes-fr noarch 0:2.3-30.fc45 fedora 5.1 MiB
Installing weak dependencies:
dnsmasq-langpack noarch 0:2.93-2.fc45 fedora 487.9 KiB
langpacks-fr noarch 0:4.3-3.fc45 fedora 398.0 B
man-pages-fr noarch 3:4.29.1-5.fc45 fedora 5.1 MiBFedora 44 installs the same set. Both releases carry 74 interface language packs, but not every language has one. Swahili is a good example of where people get stuck:
sudo dnf install -y libreoffice-langpack-sw libreoffice-help-swFedora answers with:
No match for argument: libreoffice-langpack-sw
No match for argument: libreoffice-help-sw
You can try to add to command line:
--skip-unavailable to skip unavailable packagesIf you see this, it doesn’t mean your repos are broken: the interface just isn’t translated for that language, and you can still spell check in it. Fedora 44 offers hunspell-sw. Fedora 45 has that too, plus a new libreoffice-dict-sw package. Search before you install, so you know which names exist:
dnf repoquery --qf '%{name} %{version}\n' libreoffice-dict-sw hunspell-swFedora 45 shows both:
hunspell-sw 0.20210901
libreoffice-dict-sw 26.8.1.1The libreoffice-dict-* packages are new in Fedora 45, and there are 71 of them. You can only have one of the pair, though. With libreoffice-dict-sw installed, adding hunspell-sw fails:
- package libreoffice-dict-sw-26.8.1.1-1.fc45.noarch from fedora conflicts with hunspell-sw provided by hunspell-sw-0.20210901-2.fc45.noarch from fedoraFor Swahili, pick hunspell-sw on both releases. It carries the Kenyan (sw_KE) and Tanzanian (sw_TZ) dictionaries, while libreoffice-dict-sw only has the Tanzanian one. For other languages, check what each package lists with dnf repoquery -l before you choose. Fedora 44 doesn’t have the libreoffice-dict-* family at all, so stick with hunspell-XX there.
Make Office documents look right
Microsoft’s fonts aren’t on Fedora, so LibreOffice swaps in look-alikes, and fc-match shows you the mapping:
fc-match Calibri; fc-match Cambria; fc-match Arial; fc-match 'Times New Roman'; fc-match Verdana; fc-match 'Segoe UI'Both releases give the same answers:
Carlito-Regular.ttf: "Carlito" "Regular"
Caladea-Regular.ttf: "Caladea" "Regular"
LiberationSans-Regular.ttf: "Liberation Sans" "Regular"
LiberationSerif-Regular.ttf: "Liberation Serif" "Regular"
NotoSans[wght].ttf: "Noto Sans" "Regular"
AdwaitaSans-Regular.ttf: "Adwaita Sans" "Regular"Carlito, Caladea and the Liberation fonts match the width of the fonts they replace, so line breaks and page counts stay put. Verdana and Segoe UI only get a general sans font, so a layout built on them can shift. LibreOffice does tell you when this happens. Open a file that asks for a missing font and the font name turns orange and italic, with a warning icon:
That’s a spreadsheet converted from CSV, which asks for Arial. Calc draws it in Liberation Sans, which keeps the same character widths as Arial.
Older guides tell you to install the msttcore-fonts-installer RPM from SourceForge. Do not bother, because it no longer installs on Fedora 45 or Fedora 44, and both plain rpm and dnf refuse it:
sudo dnf install -y https://downloads.sourceforge.net/project/mscorefonts2/rpms/msttcore-fonts-installer-2.6-1.noarch.rpmThe transaction stops at the verify step:
Running transaction
Transaction failed: Rpm transaction failed.
Warning: skipped OpenPGP checks for 1 package from repository: @commandline
- package msttcore-fonts-installer-2.6-1.noarch does not verify: no digestThe package was built without the file digests that current RPM requires. It’s the same family of checks that blocks unsigned packages, covered in our NOKEY and signature errors guide. If you need an exact match, copy the font files you’re licensed for, like those from a Windows PC you own, into your home directory. Then rebuild the font cache:
mkdir -p ~/.local/share/fonts
cp /path/to/your/fonts/*.ttf ~/.local/share/fonts/
fc-cache -f ~/.local/share/fontsCheck that fontconfig sees them with fc-list | grep ~/.local/share/fonts, then restart LibreOffice. Fonts in that folder are only for your account, so no root access is needed.
Convert documents from the terminal
LibreOffice can convert files without opening a window, which is handy for scripts and for turning a pile of Word files into PDFs. Try it in a scratch folder first:
mkdir -p ~/docs && cd ~/docs
printf 'Quarterly report\n\nRevenue grew in every region.\n' > report.txt
printf 'region,q1,q2\nnairobi,120,140\nmombasa,80,95\n' > sales.csv
soffice --headless --convert-to docx report.txt
soffice --headless --convert-to pdf report.docx
soffice --headless --convert-to xlsx sales.csvEach conversion prints the filter it used:
convert /home/lorna/docs/report.txt as a Writer document -> /home/lorna/docs/report.docx using filter : Office Open XML Text
convert /home/lorna/docs/report.docx as a Writer document -> /home/lorna/docs/report.pdf using filter : writer_pdf_Export
convert /home/lorna/docs/sales.csv as a Calc document -> /home/lorna/docs/sales.xlsx using filter : Calc Office Open XMLIt is quick, too. The DOCX to PDF step took 1.6 seconds on Fedora 45 and 1.5 seconds on Fedora 44, on a 4 vCPU VM. To convert a whole folder and keep the results separate, add --outdir. Two copies of the report stand in for a folder of files here:
cp report.docx a.docx && cp report.docx b.docx
soffice --headless --convert-to pdf --outdir ~/docs/pdf-out *.docxEvery file lands in the new folder:
convert /home/lorna/docs/a.docx as a Writer document -> /home/lorna/docs/pdf-out/a.pdf using filter : writer_pdf_Export
convert /home/lorna/docs/b.docx as a Writer document -> /home/lorna/docs/pdf-out/b.pdf using filter : writer_pdf_Export
convert /home/lorna/docs/report.docx as a Writer document -> /home/lorna/docs/pdf-out/report.pdf using filter : writer_pdf_ExportFor plain text, name the filter and encoding, like --convert-to 'txt:Text (encoded):UTF8'. Note that this filter writes a UTF-8 byte order mark at the start of the file. Run soffice --help for more examples, including HTML and EPUB.
One thing that looks odd but is fine: if LibreOffice is already open on your desktop, the command hands the job to that running copy. The file still gets converted, but nothing is printed to your terminal. If a script needs that output, give the conversion its own profile with -env:UserInstallation=file:///tmp/lo-convert.
Running conversions as a service account
This is the part that trips people up on servers, because LibreOffice needs a writable home directory for its profile. A system account made with useradd -r -M doesn’t have one. To see it happen, create such an account and a folder it owns, with the report from earlier inside:
sudo useradd -r -M -d /nonexistent -s /sbin/nologin docconv
sudo install -d -o docconv /srv/convert
sudo cp ~/docs/report.docx /srv/convert/
sudo chown docconv /srv/convert/report.docxNow run the conversion as that account, and it fails with exit code 77:
cd /srv/convert && sudo -u docconv timeout 60 soffice --headless --convert-to pdf report.docx; echo rc=$?LibreOffice gives up before it opens the file:
(process:5403): dconf-CRITICAL **: 04:27:47.244: unable to create directory '/nonexistent/.cache/dconf': Permission denied. dconf will not work properly.
rc=77
LibreOffice 26.8 - Fatal Error: The application cannot be started.
User installation could not be completed. Point HOME at a folder the account can write to and it works. Use env here, because sudo resets HOME if you set it on the command line:
cd /srv/convert && sudo -u docconv env HOME=/srv/convert timeout 60 soffice --headless --convert-to pdf report.docx; echo rc=$?This time the PDF appears:
convert /srv/convert/report.docx as a Writer document -> /srv/convert/report.pdf using filter : writer_pdf_Export
rc=0LibreOffice creates .config and .cache folders there on the first run. Fedora 44 behaves the same way. In a systemd unit, the same fix is an Environment=HOME= line.
Get the newest release with Flatpak
The Flathub build comes from The Document Foundation and follows the latest stable series on any Fedora release. That is useful on Fedora 44, where the RPM is a feature series behind. If you haven’t set up Flathub yet, our Flatpak and Flathub guide for Fedora covers it. The short version is two commands. The second one matters on a Workstation install, where Flathub is already defined but stays disabled until you turn on third-party repositories:
sudo flatpak remote-add --if-not-exists flathub https://dl.flathub.org/repo/flathub.flatpakrepo
sudo flatpak remote-modify --enable flathubSkip the second line and you’ll hit the part that trips people up. remote-add --if-not-exists quietly does nothing when a disabled flathub remote is already there, so the install fails:
error: Unable to load summary from remote flathub: Can't fetch summary from disabled remote ‘flathub’With the remote enabled, check what you’re about to download:
flatpak remote-info flathub org.libreoffice.LibreOffice | grep -E 'Download|Installed|Runtime'On our machines it reported:
Download Size: 327.3 MB
Installed Size: 803.5 MB
Runtime: org.freedesktop.Platform/x86_64/25.08Those sizes are for the app alone. The runtime it names is a separate download: org.freedesktop.Platform 25.08 is another 259.3 MB to fetch and 668.9 MB on disk, plus its GL and codec extensions, unless another Flatpak already installed it. Install the app and check the version:
sudo flatpak install -y flathub org.libreoffice.LibreOffice
flatpak run org.libreoffice.LibreOffice --versionThe Flatpak reports the newer series:
LibreOffice 26.8.1.1 bf6ef2662401c7d6dce671ab4deb26ee0af3a7c1That’s from Fedora 44, where the RPM next to it is still on the 26.2 series. The About dialog makes the difference clear, since it says The Document Foundation supplied the build and shows Flatpak on the Misc line:
You can keep the RPM and the Flatpak side by side, but they don’t share settings, so the Flatpak shows the welcome dialog again on its first launch:
ls -d ~/.config/libreoffice/4/user ~/.var/app/org.libreoffice.LibreOffice/config/libreoffice/4/userBoth folders exist, one per build:
/home/lorna/.config/libreoffice/4/user
/home/lorna/.var/app/org.libreoffice.LibreOffice/config/libreoffice/4/userYour custom dictionaries, autocorrect entries and macros won’t carry over between them. If you settle on the Flatpak, remove the RPM modules you don’t use, so you don’t have two of each icon in the overview.
Keep LibreOffice updated
The RPM updates with the rest of your system, but you can also update just LibreOffice on its own:
sudo dnf upgrade -y --refresh 'libreoffice*'If you’re already current, dnf says so:
Repositories loaded.
Nothing to do.For the Flatpak:
sudo flatpak update -y org.libreoffice.LibreOfficeRemember that dnf upgrade normally doesn’t move you to a new feature series. Upstream support for 26.2 ends on November 30, 2026, according to the LibreOffice release plan, so watch for a Fedora 44 rebase after that. Otherwise Fedora 44 stays on 26.2 until you upgrade from Fedora 44 to Fedora 45, which brings 26.8 along with it.
Remove LibreOffice
To remove every module, use a quoted wildcard:
sudo dnf remove 'libreoffice*'Leave out -y here and read the transaction before you answer, because it goes further than you might expect. Answer N if the list takes something you still need. On our Fedora 45 test desktop it removed 118 packages and freed 824 MiB. Here are the lines worth checking:
Removing dependent packages:
unoconv noarch 0:0.9.0-19.fc45 fedora 249.6 KiB
Removing unused dependencies:
firebird x86_64 0:5.0.4.1812-2.fc45 fedora 35.6 MiB
google-carlito-fonts noarch 0:1.103-0.29.20130920.fc45 fedora 2.6 MiB
google-crosextra-caladea-fonts noarch 1:1.002-0.23.20130214.fc45 fedora 251.4 KiB
java-25-openjdk-headless x86_64 1:25.0.4.1.1-1.1.fc45 fedora 236.9 MiB
liberation-sans-fonts noarch 1:2.1.5-16.fc45 fedora 1.6 MiB
liberation-serif-fonts noarch 1:2.1.5-16.fc45 fedora 1.5 MiB
Transaction Summary:
Removing: 118 packages
After this operation, 824 MiB will be freed (install 0 B, remove 824 MiB).dnf also removes dependencies that nothing else needs. That includes Java, the Carlito and Liberation fonts, and the English hyphenation and thesaurus data (hyphen-en, mythes-en) with the langpacks-en packages. If another app relies on any of those without declaring it, reinstall them by name afterwards. If you installed unoconv, it goes too, because it needs LibreOffice to work.
Your settings stay behind in your home directory, so delete them if you want a clean start next time:
rm -rf ~/.config/libreofficeFor the Flatpak, uninstall it, clear runtimes nothing else uses, and delete its data folder:
sudo flatpak uninstall -y org.libreoffice.LibreOffice
sudo flatpak uninstall -y --unused
rm -rf ~/.var/app/org.libreoffice.LibreOfficeFix common problems
“No match for argument” when adding a language
The language has no interface translation in Fedora. List what’s available with dnf repoquery --qf '%{name}\n' 'libreoffice-langpack-*'. For spell checking only, install hunspell-XX. On Fedora 45 a libreoffice-dict-XX package may exist too, but it can conflict with the Hunspell one, so pick one of them.
“User installation could not be completed”
LibreOffice could not create its profile. It happens with accounts that have no home directory, or a home that belongs to someone else. Set HOME to a writable folder, as shown in the service account section. You can also pass -env:UserInstallation=file:///some/writable/dir.
LibreOffice crashes or hangs after an extension or settings change
Start it in troubleshoot mode, which runs with a temporary clean profile and no extensions:
soffice --safe-modeYou’ll find the same option under Help, Restart in Troubleshoot Mode. It lets you reset settings or turn off extensions without losing everything. If even that fails, rename ~/.config/libreoffice and start again with a fresh profile.
Two icons for every module
That means you have both the RPM and the Flatpak installed. Check with rpm -q libreoffice-core and flatpak list | grep -i libreoffice, then remove the one you don’t use.
Keep the RPM or switch to the Flatpak
Most people should stay with the RPM, since it is already half installed on Workstation, it updates with the system, and it’s the one headless scripts call. Here’s how the two compared on our machines:
| What we checked | Fedora RPM | Flathub Flatpak |
|---|---|---|
| Version on Fedora 45 | 26.8.1.1 | 26.8.1.1 |
| Version on Fedora 44 | 26.2.6.3 | 26.8.1.1 |
| Size | 824 MiB freed when we removed it from Fedora 45 | 803.5 MB for the app, plus 668.9 MB for the runtime if it’s not already there |
| Updates | dnf upgrade, bug fixes within one series | flatpak update, follows the latest stable series |
| Settings folder | ~/.config/libreoffice | ~/.var/app/org.libreoffice.LibreOffice |
| Supplied by | The Fedora Project | The Document Foundation |
Pick the Flatpak if you’re on Fedora 44 and need a feature that only the newer series has. Once you move to Fedora 45, the RPM catches up, and you can drop the Flatpak again. For the rest of a new desktop, our things to do after installing Fedora 45 list picks up where this guide stops.
wget https://tdf.mirror.liquidtelecom.com/libreoffice/stable/7.5.3/rpm/x86_64/LibreOffice_7.5.3_Linux_x86-64_rpm.tar.gz
ERROR 404: not found.
Please try with the updated article.