>For a personal server I find Fedora fine, since my local packages will match my server's. Absolutely. I also use Squid[0] as a proxy for updates[1] which, af

>For a personal server I find Fedora fine, since my local packages will match my server's. Absolutely. I also use Squid[0] as a proxy for updates[1] which, after initial download for one of the dozens of my Fedora boxes, caches the updates, reducing bandwidth usage and (more importantly) speeding up updates significantly. [0] https://serverfault.com/questions/837291/squid-and-caching-of-dnf-yum-downloads https://serverfault.com/questions/837291/squid-and-caching-o... [1] https://linuxiac.com/how-to-use-yum-dnf-command-with-a-proxy-server/ https://linuxiac.com/how-to-use-yum-dnf-command-with-a-proxy...