When i boot in fedora it sometimes just doesn’t work. Cant open settings, wifi/Bluetooth doesn’t work, the option even disappears sometimes , wifi error NetworkManger not running.
Cant even poweroff or reboot the system so im just stuck there, so i have to power off by holding the power button , and if im lucky it works on the next boot.
I’ve seen this problem on dualboot as well as single complete fedora.
When you say that you also experience this on pure Fedora with no dualboot, does it mean that you can see it on different devices? Or is it just the same computer all the time?
I was once experiencing the same, sometimes the networking card would not work. I realized that it only worked when the computer was switched off completely when leaving Windows. Restarting and booting Fedora would leave the card in some kind of weird state when it would only work in Windows, but not in Linux.
I would start with this and see if that could not be the case of your troubles.
With me it is a bit different:
I use the KDE spin and sometimes after typing my password to log in it takes a very long time before the splash screen arrives, after which the wallpaper comes up. I know then that I have to reboot or else the system wil freeze after, well maybe 30 seconds.
When that happens the only thing which still works is using the power-off button for 5 seconds.
The next time I log in the splash screen arrives almost immediately and I get to see the wallpaper and things are just fine.
The errors reported show a bunch of different problems. So it is difficult to tell what went wrong. It looks like some files could have been damaged during the update or by a failing disk?
This is more likely to be hardware problem than a Fedora bug. What is the history of this system (e.g., brand new purchase, previously working system, used system purchased from a thrift store, etc.)? Some vendors have Hardware Test images.
Start with checks for memory and disk issues:
install the Fedora memtest86+ package (adds memtest86+ the list of bootable systems)
use Gnome Disks “SMART Data & Self Tests” from a Fedora Live Installer USB to check the “health” of your system disk: