Do you have an actual use case for this? Consumer hardware has had 64 bit support for about 20 years now. If anyone’s still rocking 32 bit only its probably a specialized situation that already needs a custom solution. I’m really only thinking of retro computing enthusiasts and industrial applications, neither of which necessarily need to be running mainline Fedora.
Do you have an actual use case for this? Consumer hardware has had 64 bit support for about 20 years now. If anyone’s still rocking 32 bit only its probably a specialized situation that already needs a custom solution. I’m really only thinking of retro computing enthusiasts and industrial applications, neither of which necessarily need to be running mainline Fedora.