Can anyone help me to find out which version of Ubuntu we use? [duplicate]

This question already has an answer here:

How can I find the version of Ubuntu that is installed?

16 answers

I need to be able to find out what version of Ubuntu we are using. I have no IT person who can help anymore.
Can anyone help please?

asked Jan 15 at 12:17

Michelle Sheers

112

New contributor

marked as duplicate by karel, pomsky, DK Bose, Arronical, Elder Geek Jan 15 at 13:29

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 can I find the version of Ubuntu that is installed?

16 answers

I need to be able to find out what version of Ubuntu we are using. I have no IT person who can help anymore.
Can anyone help please?

asked Jan 15 at 12:17

Michelle Sheers

112

New contributor

marked as duplicate by karel, pomsky, DK Bose, Arronical, Elder Geek Jan 15 at 13:29

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 can I find the version of Ubuntu that is installed?

16 answers

I need to be able to find out what version of Ubuntu we are using. I have no IT person who can help anymore.
Can anyone help please?

asked Jan 15 at 12:17

Michelle Sheers

112

New contributor

This question already has an answer here:

How can I find the version of Ubuntu that is installed?

16 answers

I need to be able to find out what version of Ubuntu we are using. I have no IT person who can help anymore.
Can anyone help please?

This question already has an answer here:

How can I find the version of Ubuntu that is installed?

16 answers

versions

asked Jan 15 at 12:17

Michelle Sheers

112

New contributor

asked Jan 15 at 12:17

Michelle Sheers

112

New contributor

asked Jan 15 at 12:17

Michelle Sheers

112

New contributor

asked Jan 15 at 12:17

Michelle Sheers

112

asked Jan 15 at 12:17

Michelle Sheers

112

New contributor

Michelle Sheers 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, pomsky, DK Bose, Arronical, Elder Geek Jan 15 at 13:29

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, pomsky, DK Bose, Arronical, Elder Geek Jan 15 at 13:29

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 |

3 Answers
3

active

oldest

votes

In order to do so you don't need to have any kind of programming knowledge. I highly suggest you to go System settings >> System details or software details!

I hope it helps. Thank you.

answered Jan 15 at 13:01

Akshansh Rawat

2514

add a comment |

Open terminal and type the command:

lsb_release -a

edited Jan 15 at 17:28

Kulfy

4,21651342

answered Jan 15 at 12:22

AnshulP10

211

New contributor

Why this isn't called ubuntu-version or similar, I don't know, I can never remember the command.

– pbhj
Jan 15 at 23:02

add a comment |

There can be many ways to do this-

You could find System Info in System Settings, or search for the same in the program menu, which would give you a GUI overview.

In terminal, enter cat /etc/os-release.

Or, in terminal enter lsb_release -a.

Or, type hostnamectl in the terminal.

If you need more details about kernels etc., you can type uname -a in the terminal. Read man page of the same at man uname for more details.

For more details, you can see this answer.

edited Jan 15 at 17:29

Kulfy

4,21651342

answered Jan 15 at 12:49

thephoenix01

362212

add a comment |

3 Answers
3

active

oldest

votes

3 Answers
3

active

oldest

votes

In order to do so you don't need to have any kind of programming knowledge. I highly suggest you to go System settings >> System details or software details!

I hope it helps. Thank you.

answered Jan 15 at 13:01

Akshansh Rawat

2514

add a comment |

In order to do so you don't need to have any kind of programming knowledge. I highly suggest you to go System settings >> System details or software details!

I hope it helps. Thank you.

answered Jan 15 at 13:01

Akshansh Rawat

2514

add a comment |

In order to do so you don't need to have any kind of programming knowledge. I highly suggest you to go System settings >> System details or software details!

I hope it helps. Thank you.

answered Jan 15 at 13:01

Akshansh Rawat

2514

In order to do so you don't need to have any kind of programming knowledge. I highly suggest you to go System settings >> System details or software details!

I hope it helps. Thank you.

answered Jan 15 at 13:01

Akshansh Rawat

2514

answered Jan 15 at 13:01

Akshansh Rawat

2514

answered Jan 15 at 13:01

Akshansh Rawat

2514

answered Jan 15 at 13:01

Akshansh Rawat

2514

add a comment |

Open terminal and type the command:

lsb_release -a

edited Jan 15 at 17:28

Kulfy

4,21651342

answered Jan 15 at 12:22

AnshulP10

211

New contributor

Why this isn't called ubuntu-version or similar, I don't know, I can never remember the command.

– pbhj
Jan 15 at 23:02

add a comment |

Open terminal and type the command:

lsb_release -a

edited Jan 15 at 17:28

Kulfy

4,21651342

answered Jan 15 at 12:22

AnshulP10

211

New contributor

Why this isn't called ubuntu-version or similar, I don't know, I can never remember the command.

– pbhj
Jan 15 at 23:02

add a comment |

Open terminal and type the command:

lsb_release -a

edited Jan 15 at 17:28

Kulfy

4,21651342

answered Jan 15 at 12:22

AnshulP10

211

New contributor

Open terminal and type the command:

lsb_release -a

edited Jan 15 at 17:28

Kulfy

4,21651342

answered Jan 15 at 12:22

AnshulP10

211

New contributor

edited Jan 15 at 17:28

Kulfy

4,21651342

edited Jan 15 at 17:28

Kulfy

4,21651342

edited Jan 15 at 17:28

Kulfy

4,21651342

answered Jan 15 at 12:22

AnshulP10

211

New contributor

answered Jan 15 at 12:22

AnshulP10

211

answered Jan 15 at 12:22

AnshulP10

211

New contributor

AnshulP10 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.

Why this isn't called ubuntu-version or similar, I don't know, I can never remember the command.

– pbhj
Jan 15 at 23:02

add a comment |

Why this isn't called ubuntu-version or similar, I don't know, I can never remember the command.

– pbhj
Jan 15 at 23:02

Why this isn't called ubuntu-version or similar, I don't know, I can never remember the command.

– pbhj
Jan 15 at 23:02

add a comment |

There can be many ways to do this-

You could find System Info in System Settings, or search for the same in the program menu, which would give you a GUI overview.

In terminal, enter cat /etc/os-release.

Or, in terminal enter lsb_release -a.

Or, type hostnamectl in the terminal.

If you need more details about kernels etc., you can type uname -a in the terminal. Read man page of the same at man uname for more details.

For more details, you can see this answer.

edited Jan 15 at 17:29

Kulfy

4,21651342

answered Jan 15 at 12:49

thephoenix01

362212

add a comment |

There can be many ways to do this-

You could find System Info in System Settings, or search for the same in the program menu, which would give you a GUI overview.

In terminal, enter cat /etc/os-release.

Or, in terminal enter lsb_release -a.

Or, type hostnamectl in the terminal.

If you need more details about kernels etc., you can type uname -a in the terminal. Read man page of the same at man uname for more details.

For more details, you can see this answer.

edited Jan 15 at 17:29

Kulfy

4,21651342

answered Jan 15 at 12:49

thephoenix01

362212

add a comment |

There can be many ways to do this-

You could find System Info in System Settings, or search for the same in the program menu, which would give you a GUI overview.

In terminal, enter cat /etc/os-release.

Or, in terminal enter lsb_release -a.

Or, type hostnamectl in the terminal.

If you need more details about kernels etc., you can type uname -a in the terminal. Read man page of the same at man uname for more details.

For more details, you can see this answer.

edited Jan 15 at 17:29

Kulfy

4,21651342

answered Jan 15 at 12:49

thephoenix01

362212

There can be many ways to do this-

You could find System Info in System Settings, or search for the same in the program menu, which would give you a GUI overview.

In terminal, enter cat /etc/os-release.

Or, in terminal enter lsb_release -a.

Or, type hostnamectl in the terminal.

If you need more details about kernels etc., you can type uname -a in the terminal. Read man page of the same at man uname for more details.

For more details, you can see this answer.

edited Jan 15 at 17:29

Kulfy

4,21651342

answered Jan 15 at 12:49

thephoenix01

362212

edited Jan 15 at 17:29

Kulfy

4,21651342

edited Jan 15 at 17:29

Kulfy

4,21651342

edited Jan 15 at 17:29

Kulfy

4,21651342

answered Jan 15 at 12:49

thephoenix01

362212

answered Jan 15 at 12:49

thephoenix01

362212

answered Jan 15 at 12:49

thephoenix01

362212

add a comment |

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