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DistroDebian-basedFixed release
The industry standard for accessible Linux, providing predictable two-year LTS releases, massive ecosystem support, and enterprise backing.
Maintained by Canonical, Ubuntu made desktop Linux accessible to mainstream users in 2004 and quickly grew into the most pervasive distribution across enterprise clouds, workstations, and developer toolchains.
Ubuntu provides long-term support (LTS) releases every two years with five years of standard maintenance, alongside six-month interim releases for users seeking newer software and kernels.
sudo apt updatesudo apt upgradeapt search <query>sudo apt install <package>sudo snap refreshsnap find <query>
distroCanonical's latest interim release ships 100% Rust coreutils, a new dbus-broker system bus, and a still-warming kernel 7.3. Here's what to check before you hit upgrade.
distroCanonical has named the April 2027 release "Tenacious T-Rex" — Ubuntu's first dinosaur and first hyphenated codename. Here's what the release-train math means for anyone running Ubuntu anywhere.
desktopLinux Mint's next release is Mint 27 "Adrien," due at Christmas — and it ships with a new yearly cadence, year-based versioning, and the end of point releases. Here's what the calmest shake-up in desktop Linux actually changes for the people who run it.
distroStonking Stingray is frozen and ships October 15 — here's how to test the release candidate, time your upgrade, and avoid the day-one traps.