![]() If you are running Ubuntu 18.04 which is also a Long Term Support release, the normal process would be to wait for the Point Release of Ubuntu 20.04 before proceeding with an in place upgrade or a refresh of the Operating System. People running interim releases tends to be more agile and are willing to test and work with latest version of a product or solution. If you have been running Ubuntu 19.10, there is not too much risk to move forward and to benefit from all the new features and improvements that Ubuntu 20.04 is offering. If you are running Ubuntu 19.10, you should already get prompted through the software Updater utility to upgrade to Ubuntu 20.04. The upgrade decision will obviously depends of the Ubuntu release you are currently running. Ubuntu 20.04) Upgrading to Ubuntu 20.04 ? It’s strongly recommended to upgrade your Ubuntu 19.10 machine to the latest Long Term Support release (i.e. So, let’s see what’s does that mean for us and how to move forward and say goodbye to the most performant release… End of Life for Ubuntu 19.10Īs you probably know by now, Ubuntu 19.10 (coded name Eon Ermine) has reached end of Support in J! This simply means that you will not be receiving any updates and patches for this release which puts your machine at risk. However, a few days ago, we have reached an important milestone in Ubuntu World : ![]() As we have been busy with different type of projects and since the Ubuntu 20.04 is rather stable, there was no really a need to write about Ubuntu :). With the recent launch of the Raspberry Pi 4, TECHBASE has yet again, announced another upgrade to the M500, which now packs the latest single-board computer.It has been a while since we have posted something about Ubuntu Operating system or xRDP installation script. ![]() ![]() Source: Industrial use of Raspberry Pi 4Ī year ago, TECHBASE released an updated version of the ModBerry M500 industrial IoT computer, replacing the aging Raspberry Pi 3 with a 3B+, giving it better performance. Canonical will therefore enable both Ubuntu Server and Ubuntu Core for existing and upcoming Pi boards. Consequently, Canonical endeavors to offer full official support for all the boards in the Raspberry Pi family. Canonical is dedicated to empowering innovators with open-source software. The Raspberry Pi has established itself as a most accessible platform for innovators in the embedded space. We are supporting the Raspberry Pi 4 to give developers access to a low-cost board, powerful enough to consolidate compute workloads at the edge. Additionally, it offers up to 4GB of RAM. The latest board from the R aspberry Pi Foundation sports a faster system-on-a-chip with a processor that uses the Cortex-A72 architecture (quad-core 64-bit ARMv8 at 1.5GHz). With 19.10 release of Ubuntu Server, Canonical announced official support for the Raspberry Pi 4. Ubuntu 19.10 for latest Raspberry Pi applications ![]() The same as the appearance of USB icons in the system dock, clearer graphic themes, support for the ZFS file system or the software package in the latest versions: LibreOffice 6.3, Firefox 69, Thunderbird 68, Transmission 2.9.4 or Remmina 1.3.4. The installer of the new Ubuntu may also contain Nvidia graphics card drivers, which may not be a revolutionary change, but it is certainly something that users will welcome with open arms. ![]()
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