Installing the recent verion [duplicate]
This question already has an answer here:
How do I find out which version and derivative of Ubuntu is right for my hardware in terms of minimal system requirements?
8 answers
Is it ok to install the recent version of Ubuntu in the core i3 processor.
Is there any issue coming after installing that.
I am new to Ubuntu.
18.04
asked Dec 20 at 4:47
imsikun
11
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imsikun is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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marked as duplicate by karel, Kevin Bowen, guiverc, George Udosen, muru Dec 20 at 7:25
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
add a comment |
This question already has an answer here:
How do I find out which version and derivative of Ubuntu is right for my hardware in terms of minimal system requirements?
8 answers
Is it ok to install the recent version of Ubuntu in the core i3 processor.
Is there any issue coming after installing that.
I am new to Ubuntu.
18.04
asked Dec 20 at 4:47
imsikun
11
New contributor
imsikun is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
marked as duplicate by karel, Kevin Bowen, guiverc, George Udosen, muru Dec 20 at 7:25
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
I don't think there will be any issues on installing the Ubuntu on a i3 system. If you can probably you can list your system specifications in a little more details for people to provide some more guidance.
– AmeyaVS
Dec 20 at 4:54
Skype, slack, eclipse and most of the apps are crushing Ubuntu 18.10 desktop
– GHOST
Dec 20 at 5:00
add a comment |
This question already has an answer here:
How do I find out which version and derivative of Ubuntu is right for my hardware in terms of minimal system requirements?
8 answers
Is it ok to install the recent version of Ubuntu in the core i3 processor.
Is there any issue coming after installing that.
I am new to Ubuntu.
18.04
asked Dec 20 at 4:47
imsikun
11
New contributor
imsikun is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
This question already has an answer here:
How do I find out which version and derivative of Ubuntu is right for my hardware in terms of minimal system requirements?
8 answers
Is it ok to install the recent version of Ubuntu in the core i3 processor.
Is there any issue coming after installing that.
I am new to Ubuntu.
This question already has an answer here:
How do I find out which version and derivative of Ubuntu is right for my hardware in terms of minimal system requirements?
8 answers
18.04
18.04
asked Dec 20 at 4:47
imsikun
11
New contributor
imsikun is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked Dec 20 at 4:47
imsikun
11
New contributor
imsikun is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked Dec 20 at 4:47
imsikun
11
New contributor
imsikun is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked Dec 20 at 4:47
imsikun
11
asked Dec 20 at 4:47
imsikun
11
11
New contributor
imsikun is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
imsikun is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
imsikun is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
marked as duplicate by karel, Kevin Bowen, guiverc, George Udosen, muru Dec 20 at 7:25
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
marked as duplicate by karel, Kevin Bowen, guiverc, George Udosen, muru Dec 20 at 7:25
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
I don't think there will be any issues on installing the Ubuntu on a i3 system. If you can probably you can list your system specifications in a little more details for people to provide some more guidance.
– AmeyaVS
Dec 20 at 4:54
Skype, slack, eclipse and most of the apps are crushing Ubuntu 18.10 desktop
– GHOST
Dec 20 at 5:00
add a comment |
I don't think there will be any issues on installing the Ubuntu on a i3 system. If you can probably you can list your system specifications in a little more details for people to provide some more guidance.
– AmeyaVS
Dec 20 at 4:54
Skype, slack, eclipse and most of the apps are crushing Ubuntu 18.10 desktop
– GHOST
Dec 20 at 5:00
I don't think there will be any issues on installing the Ubuntu on a i3 system. If you can probably you can list your system specifications in a little more details for people to provide some more guidance.
– AmeyaVS
Dec 20 at 4:54
I don't think there will be any issues on installing the Ubuntu on a i3 system. If you can probably you can list your system specifications in a little more details for people to provide some more guidance.
– AmeyaVS
Dec 20 at 4:54
Skype, slack, eclipse and most of the apps are crushing Ubuntu 18.10 desktop
– GHOST
Dec 20 at 5:00
Skype, slack, eclipse and most of the apps are crushing Ubuntu 18.10 desktop
– GHOST
Dec 20 at 5:00
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
It is a good idea to try Ubuntu live without installing. When you boot from a USB pendrive or DVD disk, you can run various versions and flavours of Ubuntu live, and after that install the version and flavour that works best and you like best.
Versions: 16.04.x LTS, 18.04.1 LTS, 18.10; I would recommend that you start with the newest LTS version, now 18.04.1. LTS is Long Time Support. The version 18.10 is only supported for 9 months (until July 2019), while standard Ubuntu is supported for 5 years, until April 2023.
Community flavours: Kubuntu, Lubuntu, Ubuntu Budgie, Ubuntu MATE, ... Xubuntu. The LTS versions of the community flavours are supported for 3 years. The main differences are
- the desktop environment,
- the set of program packages that are bundled with the installation.
This means that the footprints are different.
Standard Ubuntu and Kubuntu have powerful and fancy environments and program packages and need rather new and powerful hardware.
Lubuntu has an ultra light desktop environment and light program packages, and can be used with old or weak hardware.
Ubuntu Budgie, Ubuntu MATE and Xubuntu have medium light desktop environments and software and can also be used with old or weak hardware.
Some people prefer the ultra light or medium light flavours also in powerful computers.
The community flavours are developed and maintained by volunteers, while standard Ubuntu and Ubuntu Server are maintained by the company Canonical.
answered Dec 20 at 7:24
sudodus
22.7k32872
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
It is a good idea to try Ubuntu live without installing. When you boot from a USB pendrive or DVD disk, you can run various versions and flavours of Ubuntu live, and after that install the version and flavour that works best and you like best.
Versions: 16.04.x LTS, 18.04.1 LTS, 18.10; I would recommend that you start with the newest LTS version, now 18.04.1. LTS is Long Time Support. The version 18.10 is only supported for 9 months (until July 2019), while standard Ubuntu is supported for 5 years, until April 2023.
Community flavours: Kubuntu, Lubuntu, Ubuntu Budgie, Ubuntu MATE, ... Xubuntu. The LTS versions of the community flavours are supported for 3 years. The main differences are
- the desktop environment,
- the set of program packages that are bundled with the installation.
This means that the footprints are different.
Standard Ubuntu and Kubuntu have powerful and fancy environments and program packages and need rather new and powerful hardware.
Lubuntu has an ultra light desktop environment and light program packages, and can be used with old or weak hardware.
Ubuntu Budgie, Ubuntu MATE and Xubuntu have medium light desktop environments and software and can also be used with old or weak hardware.
Some people prefer the ultra light or medium light flavours also in powerful computers.
The community flavours are developed and maintained by volunteers, while standard Ubuntu and Ubuntu Server are maintained by the company Canonical.
answered Dec 20 at 7:24
sudodus
22.7k32872
add a comment |
It is a good idea to try Ubuntu live without installing. When you boot from a USB pendrive or DVD disk, you can run various versions and flavours of Ubuntu live, and after that install the version and flavour that works best and you like best.
Versions: 16.04.x LTS, 18.04.1 LTS, 18.10; I would recommend that you start with the newest LTS version, now 18.04.1. LTS is Long Time Support. The version 18.10 is only supported for 9 months (until July 2019), while standard Ubuntu is supported for 5 years, until April 2023.
Community flavours: Kubuntu, Lubuntu, Ubuntu Budgie, Ubuntu MATE, ... Xubuntu. The LTS versions of the community flavours are supported for 3 years. The main differences are
- the desktop environment,
- the set of program packages that are bundled with the installation.
This means that the footprints are different.
Standard Ubuntu and Kubuntu have powerful and fancy environments and program packages and need rather new and powerful hardware.
Lubuntu has an ultra light desktop environment and light program packages, and can be used with old or weak hardware.
Ubuntu Budgie, Ubuntu MATE and Xubuntu have medium light desktop environments and software and can also be used with old or weak hardware.
Some people prefer the ultra light or medium light flavours also in powerful computers.
The community flavours are developed and maintained by volunteers, while standard Ubuntu and Ubuntu Server are maintained by the company Canonical.
answered Dec 20 at 7:24
sudodus
22.7k32872
add a comment |
It is a good idea to try Ubuntu live without installing. When you boot from a USB pendrive or DVD disk, you can run various versions and flavours of Ubuntu live, and after that install the version and flavour that works best and you like best.
Versions: 16.04.x LTS, 18.04.1 LTS, 18.10; I would recommend that you start with the newest LTS version, now 18.04.1. LTS is Long Time Support. The version 18.10 is only supported for 9 months (until July 2019), while standard Ubuntu is supported for 5 years, until April 2023.
Community flavours: Kubuntu, Lubuntu, Ubuntu Budgie, Ubuntu MATE, ... Xubuntu. The LTS versions of the community flavours are supported for 3 years. The main differences are
- the desktop environment,
- the set of program packages that are bundled with the installation.
This means that the footprints are different.
Standard Ubuntu and Kubuntu have powerful and fancy environments and program packages and need rather new and powerful hardware.
Lubuntu has an ultra light desktop environment and light program packages, and can be used with old or weak hardware.
Ubuntu Budgie, Ubuntu MATE and Xubuntu have medium light desktop environments and software and can also be used with old or weak hardware.
Some people prefer the ultra light or medium light flavours also in powerful computers.
The community flavours are developed and maintained by volunteers, while standard Ubuntu and Ubuntu Server are maintained by the company Canonical.
answered Dec 20 at 7:24
sudodus
22.7k32872
It is a good idea to try Ubuntu live without installing. When you boot from a USB pendrive or DVD disk, you can run various versions and flavours of Ubuntu live, and after that install the version and flavour that works best and you like best.
Versions: 16.04.x LTS, 18.04.1 LTS, 18.10; I would recommend that you start with the newest LTS version, now 18.04.1. LTS is Long Time Support. The version 18.10 is only supported for 9 months (until July 2019), while standard Ubuntu is supported for 5 years, until April 2023.
Community flavours: Kubuntu, Lubuntu, Ubuntu Budgie, Ubuntu MATE, ... Xubuntu. The LTS versions of the community flavours are supported for 3 years. The main differences are
- the desktop environment,
- the set of program packages that are bundled with the installation.
This means that the footprints are different.
Standard Ubuntu and Kubuntu have powerful and fancy environments and program packages and need rather new and powerful hardware.
Lubuntu has an ultra light desktop environment and light program packages, and can be used with old or weak hardware.
Ubuntu Budgie, Ubuntu MATE and Xubuntu have medium light desktop environments and software and can also be used with old or weak hardware.
Some people prefer the ultra light or medium light flavours also in powerful computers.
The community flavours are developed and maintained by volunteers, while standard Ubuntu and Ubuntu Server are maintained by the company Canonical.
answered Dec 20 at 7:24
sudodus
22.7k32872
answered Dec 20 at 7:24
sudodus
22.7k32872
answered Dec 20 at 7:24
sudodus
22.7k32872
answered Dec 20 at 7:24
sudodus
22.7k32872
22.7k32872
add a comment |
add a comment |
I don't think there will be any issues on installing the Ubuntu on a i3 system. If you can probably you can list your system specifications in a little more details for people to provide some more guidance.
– AmeyaVS
Dec 20 at 4:54
Skype, slack, eclipse and most of the apps are crushing Ubuntu 18.10 desktop
– GHOST
Dec 20 at 5:00