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Ubuntu 20.04 vs 22.04: What Has Changed Between the Two LTS Releases?

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Ubuntu

Ubuntu 20.04 was an impressive release with a list of exciting features.

Even with GNOME 3.36 on board, we had a fair share of visual upgrades. Now, Ubuntu 22.04 LTS comes packed with GNOME 42. So, naturally, there should be a variety of visual refinements.

Not just limited to the look and feel, Ubuntu 22.04 LTS has numerous interesting features to offer as well.

Here, I try to compare the feature offerings between the two to help you decide if you should upgrade.

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Fake 'news':

Rolling Rhino delivers a rolling release take on Ubuntu Desktop

  • Rolling Rhino delivers a rolling release take on Ubuntu Desktop

    More to the point, one issue was that every 6 months it was time for a new upgrade. And although Ubuntu is one of the most reliable operating systems for upgrades (I've rarely had an Ubuntu upgrade go south), it's nevertheless a time-consuming process that can put a damper on your productivity during the process. And even though it only happened twice a year, if you wanted to stay on top of updates, it was a necessary evil.

    That's one of the reasons why rolling release distributions exist. A rolling release Linux distribution receives continuous package updates, so there's no major update (for instance, you don't go from 21.10 to 22.04). A rolling release distribution ensures you always have the latest version of installed software as soon as it's made available. That is not to say you're using bleeding edge, beta applications on your desktop. Rolling release distributions do leverage stable software, so you don't have to worry that you're going to lose precious work due to unstable, beta software.

    Now that you have at least a cursory understanding of what a rolling release is, let me introduce you to a distribution that turns Ubuntu Desktop into a rolling release. That distribution is called Rolling Rhino and the developers have taken great pains to create a solid, dependable user desktop that adheres to the rolling release philosophy, by way of the user-friendly Ubuntu Desktop.

Belated coverage

  • Storage news ticker – April 27

    Canonical’s Ubuntu 22.04 LTS is now generally available, featuring significant leaps forward in cloud confidential computing, real-time kernel for industrial applications, and enterprise Active Directory, PCI-DSS, HIPAA, FIPS, and FedRAMP compliance. Ubuntu is the only Linux distribution supporting Azure Confidential VMs, which deliver confidentiality not only between different cloud customers but also between customers and the cloud itself. It features hardware-level encrypted guest isolation, combined with measured boot and TPM-backed full-disk encryption implemented in Ubuntu and Azure Managed HSM. Customer code and data are encrypted in use, in transit, and at rest using encryption keys that are protected and can be controlled by the customer.

Updated

  • Download Ubuntu 16.04 LTS – DVD ISO Images - TecAdmin

    Ubuntu 22.04 LTS Jammy Jellyfish is released and available for download. This tutorial will provide you the download links to DVD ISO Images of Ubuntu 22.04 LTS with different desktop flavors. You can find the Ubuntu 22.04 release notes on its official website.

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