For clean installs, I would say to just go with the latest LTS (24.04 at the time of writing this). This is the version that is on the main Ubuntu Desktop download page, meaning that they consider this a stable release, ready for production use. It's only the upgrade process that's unstable. Like I said, there haven't been any issues reported with clean installs, and I have yet to experience any myself (other than that quirk when updating the App Center).
I just got a new ssd drive and tried installing Ubuntu 24.04 it got stuck at installing system, when I canceled it and then rebooted my device it showed that it has been installed and I was able to login and use it, I don't know if it is installed properly, it didn't show any error, please any help?
If you don’t notice any ill effects, you can use the installation as-is. Otherwise, the Ubuntu installer should give you the option to “erase Ubuntu and reinstall.”
Yea! I have waited for your review on ubults24, as you are the one I trust who would really explain everything! Not the "wow, new walpapers :3", or the "wow, useless :("... So, mint22 would be great...
I don't think so. The OneDrive integration is just one feature. I actually think it's a good thing; just think of how many would-be Linux users there are that haven't switched because of OneDrive, and they don't want to give up their automatic real-time file syncing. If you don't want that feature, just don't use it. In order for it to function, you have to link your Microsoft account. If it really bothers you that that feature even exists, you can just use a different distribution entirely. After all, that's the beauty of Linux; plenty of user choice! If you don't like something, just don't use it.
Thank you for that presentation! Just started trying to figure out partitioning 😊
Thanks Google. Your video is the first result in Google when I searched (Ubuntu 24.04 features). Great explanation!
MINT ftw!
[i use ubuntu server tho for my minecraft server - kudos for your video on that, helped a ton!]
Thank you. Great review.
Propper 5.1 Channel Audio with 3 wire audio hookup without things being broken seems to be impossible to find and no one seems to be talking about it.
Tiling in quarters: Windows + Numpad 1/3/7/9
As someone just now getting started with Linux, should I go for 24.04 LTS or go for 22.04 LTS and wait for the August 15th patch?
For clean installs, I would say to just go with the latest LTS (24.04 at the time of writing this). This is the version that is on the main Ubuntu Desktop download page, meaning that they consider this a stable release, ready for production use.
It's only the upgrade process that's unstable. Like I said, there haven't been any issues reported with clean installs, and I have yet to experience any myself (other than that quirk when updating the App Center).
I just got a new ssd drive and tried installing Ubuntu 24.04 it got stuck at installing system, when I canceled it and then rebooted my device it showed that it has been installed and I was able to login and use it, I don't know if it is installed properly, it didn't show any error, please any help?
If you don’t notice any ill effects, you can use the installation as-is. Otherwise, the Ubuntu installer should give you the option to “erase Ubuntu and reinstall.”
@@DrewHowdenTech OK thanks
Finally!
But of course, gonna wait for mint 22, which is based on this one...
Summer is not that far...
Do you think I should do a review video on that?
Yea!
I have waited for your review on ubults24, as you are the one I trust who would really explain everything! Not the "wow, new walpapers :3", or the "wow, useless :("...
So, mint22 would be great...
@@DrewHowdenTech Is that youtube keeps deleting my reply...?..?...( ._.)
In short, it was "Yes!"...
...c'est bizarre..
No it was just a glitch.
You actually posted it twice.
Why oh why does Microsoft keep trying to get it's claws into Ubuntu? I don't want any part of that.
I don't think so. The OneDrive integration is just one feature. I actually think it's a good thing; just think of how many would-be Linux users there are that haven't switched because of OneDrive, and they don't want to give up their automatic real-time file syncing.
If you don't want that feature, just don't use it. In order for it to function, you have to link your Microsoft account.
If it really bothers you that that feature even exists, you can just use a different distribution entirely. After all, that's the beauty of Linux; plenty of user choice! If you don't like something, just don't use it.
@@DrewHowdenTech I do agree with what you said but I just don't like the idea of Microsoft creeping into Ubuntu.