In the last two LTS versions, point-updates have also been made available to support newer hardware (it's a kernel, driver and X stack), which boosts the utility of the LTS versions over their lifespan. The original stacks are maintained too. Most other applications won't jump versions, so it makes for a solid, predictable deployment.
Both 24.04 and 24.10 are stable releases, 24.10 has newer software, and will force you to learn about the release-upgrade process far earlier, as you'll have a number of jumps before you reach the next LTS at 26.04 and can [then] decide if you stay on the 6-9 month release-upgrade cycle OR stay for years on the LTS with a minimally but aging system. Pros & Cons with both approaches.
I have Ubuntu 22.04 LTS and want to upgrade to 24.04 LTS without losing data or applications or their settings from my machine. I realise that I can wait till August and then an automatic upgrade w...
When I login to my Ubuntu 24.04.1 LTS server (upgraded from 22 LTS) directly after the 'Welcome to Ubuntu' line I get: Failed to connect to https://changelogs.ubuntu.com/meta-release-lts.
Ubuntu Core 18 is a snap only version of Ubuntu 18.04 LTS Server; you mention Core & 18.04 which are different products. I suggest checking your details & clarifying what you're asking.
After downloading Ubuntu Server 24.04.1 LTS from Ubuntu.com I Scrolled down on the page and saw " Ubuntu CLI cheatsheet". " Learn how to use the command line efficiently and get started with DevOps — from basic file management to LXD virtualisation and Ubuntu Pro. " There was a button to download the sheet.
The current LTS version of Node.js is v20.17.0. There I have found two ways to install it. The first option is using nvm (Node Version Manager) and the second option is for Debian and Ubuntu based Linux distributions > NodeSource. Does it matter which variant you use here? Or are there advantages or disadvantages to one of the two variants?
Ubuntu 22.04 LTS is supported for 5 years at the standard support level Maintenance updates will be provided for 5 years from the initial 22.04 LTS release for Ubuntu Desktop, Ubuntu Server, Ubuntu Cloud, and Ubuntu Core.
Here is what I did when my Ubuntu 24.04.01 Desktop did not allow ssh connection. I don't know about ssh.socket and I don't see it among the active services. What I know is that ssh.service should be loaded active running for ssh working. Check first whether that is the case for you. $> systemctl -t service -all | grep ssh Normally, you should see the reply to the command as ssh.service loaded ...
