Which mode to choose for do-release-upgrade?
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There are two modes: "server" and "desktop". Can you use the "desktop" mode over text based ssh connection to upgrade a server which has some desktop environment as well? Or should you use the default server mode?
upgrade ssh
asked Apr 4 at 15:27
jarnojarno
1,86732048
add a comment |
There are two modes: "server" and "desktop". Can you use the "desktop" mode over text based ssh connection to upgrade a server which has some desktop environment as well? Or should you use the default server mode?
upgrade ssh
asked Apr 4 at 15:27
jarnojarno
1,86732048
add a comment |
There are two modes: "server" and "desktop". Can you use the "desktop" mode over text based ssh connection to upgrade a server which has some desktop environment as well? Or should you use the default server mode?
upgrade ssh
asked Apr 4 at 15:27
jarnojarno
1,86732048
There are two modes: "server" and "desktop". Can you use the "desktop" mode over text based ssh connection to upgrade a server which has some desktop environment as well? Or should you use the default server mode?
upgrade ssh
upgrade ssh
asked Apr 4 at 15:27
jarnojarno
1,86732048
asked Apr 4 at 15:27
jarnojarno
1,86732048
asked Apr 4 at 15:27
jarnojarno
1,86732048
asked Apr 4 at 15:27
jarnojarno
1,86732048
asked Apr 4 at 15:27
jarnojarno
1,86732048
1,86732048
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
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Good afternoon
If what you want is the ssh service you can use on both Ubuntu Desktop and Server. The difference is that the Server is already installed and not on the Desktop, however with this command line can install and use the same way.
Installation command: sudo apt install openssh-server
Print the SSH server status: sudo systemctl status ssh
You should see something like active:
active (running)
answered Apr 4 at 17:56
Guilherme VieiraGuilherme Vieira
263
1
While it is true what you say, it doesn't exactly address the OP's question. The question is about the difference betweensudo do-release-upgrade --mode=serverandsudo do-release-upgrade --mode=desktop. Thesshpart is just a side note: the OP wants to know whether it's safe to issue one of those commands through ansshconnection (given the machine might reboot and/or restart the ssh service during the update process and as a result might loose the ssh connection).
– PerlDuck
Apr 4 at 20:57
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Good afternoon
If what you want is the ssh service you can use on both Ubuntu Desktop and Server. The difference is that the Server is already installed and not on the Desktop, however with this command line can install and use the same way.
Installation command: sudo apt install openssh-server
Print the SSH server status: sudo systemctl status ssh
You should see something like active:
active (running)
answered Apr 4 at 17:56
Guilherme VieiraGuilherme Vieira
263
1
While it is true what you say, it doesn't exactly address the OP's question. The question is about the difference betweensudo do-release-upgrade --mode=serverandsudo do-release-upgrade --mode=desktop. Thesshpart is just a side note: the OP wants to know whether it's safe to issue one of those commands through ansshconnection (given the machine might reboot and/or restart the ssh service during the update process and as a result might loose the ssh connection).
– PerlDuck
Apr 4 at 20:57
add a comment |
Good afternoon
If what you want is the ssh service you can use on both Ubuntu Desktop and Server. The difference is that the Server is already installed and not on the Desktop, however with this command line can install and use the same way.
Installation command: sudo apt install openssh-server
Print the SSH server status: sudo systemctl status ssh
You should see something like active:
active (running)
answered Apr 4 at 17:56
Guilherme VieiraGuilherme Vieira
263
1
While it is true what you say, it doesn't exactly address the OP's question. The question is about the difference betweensudo do-release-upgrade --mode=serverandsudo do-release-upgrade --mode=desktop. Thesshpart is just a side note: the OP wants to know whether it's safe to issue one of those commands through ansshconnection (given the machine might reboot and/or restart the ssh service during the update process and as a result might loose the ssh connection).
– PerlDuck
Apr 4 at 20:57
add a comment |
Good afternoon
If what you want is the ssh service you can use on both Ubuntu Desktop and Server. The difference is that the Server is already installed and not on the Desktop, however with this command line can install and use the same way.
Installation command: sudo apt install openssh-server
Print the SSH server status: sudo systemctl status ssh
You should see something like active:
active (running)
answered Apr 4 at 17:56
Guilherme VieiraGuilherme Vieira
263
Good afternoon
If what you want is the ssh service you can use on both Ubuntu Desktop and Server. The difference is that the Server is already installed and not on the Desktop, however with this command line can install and use the same way.
Installation command: sudo apt install openssh-server
Print the SSH server status: sudo systemctl status ssh
You should see something like active:
active (running)
answered Apr 4 at 17:56
Guilherme VieiraGuilherme Vieira
263
answered Apr 4 at 17:56
Guilherme VieiraGuilherme Vieira
263
answered Apr 4 at 17:56
Guilherme VieiraGuilherme Vieira
263
answered Apr 4 at 17:56
Guilherme VieiraGuilherme Vieira
263
263
1
While it is true what you say, it doesn't exactly address the OP's question. The question is about the difference betweensudo do-release-upgrade --mode=serverandsudo do-release-upgrade --mode=desktop. Thesshpart is just a side note: the OP wants to know whether it's safe to issue one of those commands through ansshconnection (given the machine might reboot and/or restart the ssh service during the update process and as a result might loose the ssh connection).
– PerlDuck
Apr 4 at 20:57
add a comment |
1
While it is true what you say, it doesn't exactly address the OP's question. The question is about the difference betweensudo do-release-upgrade --mode=serverandsudo do-release-upgrade --mode=desktop. Thesshpart is just a side note: the OP wants to know whether it's safe to issue one of those commands through ansshconnection (given the machine might reboot and/or restart the ssh service during the update process and as a result might loose the ssh connection).
– PerlDuck
Apr 4 at 20:57
1
1
While it is true what you say, it doesn't exactly address the OP's question. The question is about the difference between
sudo do-release-upgrade --mode=server and sudo do-release-upgrade --mode=desktop. The ssh part is just a side note: the OP wants to know whether it's safe to issue one of those commands through an ssh connection (given the machine might reboot and/or restart the ssh service during the update process and as a result might loose the ssh connection).– PerlDuck
Apr 4 at 20:57
While it is true what you say, it doesn't exactly address the OP's question. The question is about the difference between
sudo do-release-upgrade --mode=server and sudo do-release-upgrade --mode=desktop. The ssh part is just a side note: the OP wants to know whether it's safe to issue one of those commands through an ssh connection (given the machine might reboot and/or restart the ssh service during the update process and as a result might loose the ssh connection).– PerlDuck
Apr 4 at 20:57
add a comment |
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