Ubuntu

Upgrading your Ubuntu operating system to the latest Long-Term Support (LTS) version is crucial for maintaining security, stability, and access to new features. Thankfully, Ubuntu offers a straightforward tool—do-release-upgrade—that streamlines the upgrade process from one LTS version to the next. This guide will walk you through the process,

If you are an Ubuntu user, whether on a desktop or server, you've likely heard of upgrading your operating system to the latest version. Keeping your system up to date is crucial for security, stability, and access to the latest features. One of the most efficient ways to

As a beginner to Linux, you might hear advice like "keep your system up to date" or come across commands such as sudo apt update && sudo apt upgrade. But what exactly do these commands do, and why are they important? Let’s break it down in

Problem: When I type sudo do-release-upgrade there is error like this. Checking for a new Ubuntu release In /etc/update-manager/release-upgrades Prompt is set to never so upgrading is not possible. Solution: The message you're seeing indicates that your system's configuration is preventing the release upgrade