IT/Software/Upgrading Between Versions: Difference between revisions

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== General ==
==General==
Though you can upgrade every 6 months there is often little reason to do this in a production environment.  
Though you can upgrade every 6 months there is often little reason to do this in a production environment.  


Every two years a LTS(Long Term Support) release comes out.  
Every two years a LTS(Long Term Support) release comes out.  


* It is supported for 5 years.
*It is supported for 5 years.
* It does get point releases and kernel upgrades.
*It does get point releases and kernel upgrades.
* Most software can be brought to a current version with a ppa
*Most software can be brought to a current version with a ppa


<br />
==Check==
<br /><code>sudo do-release-upgrade -c</code>


== Check ==
<br />
<code>sudo do-release-upgrade -c</code>
The c is obviously for check
The c is obviously for check


== Upgrade ==
==Upgrade==
<code>sudo do-release-upgrade</code>
<code>sudo do-release-upgrade</code>
This normally only works after the point release is out.  
This normally only works after the point release is out.  
You can force it sooner with the -d flag at the end
You can force it sooner with the -d flag at the end
<code>sudo do-release-upgrade -d</code>
<code>sudo do-release-upgrade -d</code>

Revision as of 04:47, 17 December 2020

General

Though you can upgrade every 6 months there is often little reason to do this in a production environment.

Every two years a LTS(Long Term Support) release comes out.

  • It is supported for 5 years.
  • It does get point releases and kernel upgrades.
  • Most software can be brought to a current version with a ppa

Check


sudo do-release-upgrade -c

The c is obviously for check

Upgrade

sudo do-release-upgrade

This normally only works after the point release is out.

You can force it sooner with the -d flag at the end

sudo do-release-upgrade -d