View Full Version : Checking for a new Ubuntu release
xoylo
August 7th, 2015, 12:17 PM
Hello everyone,i am new user ubuntu :D
İ Try every found command,i can't fixed..
i wanna 12.04 update 14.04
root@xaylo-Inspiron-3542:/home/xaylo# sudo do-release-upgrade
Checking for a new Ubuntu release
No new release found
root@xaylo-Inspiron-3542:/home/xaylo# cat /etc/lsb-release
DISTRIB_ID=Ubuntu
DISTRIB_RELEASE=12.04
DISTRIB_CODENAME=precise
DISTRIB_DESCRIPTION="Ubuntu 12.04.5 LTS"
and i changed sources.list http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=2218324
robbie 348
August 7th, 2015, 12:24 PM
I think if you open update manager there should be an update option on there.
xoylo
August 7th, 2015, 12:26 PM
yes,me too thought =D
http://i.hizliresim.com/3aYo10.png
grahammechanical
August 7th, 2015, 01:39 PM
Click the button that says "Settings." Then go to the Updates tab and look at the drop down menu for the panel called: Notify me of a new Ubuntu version. There are three settinsg. Any new version; for long tem support versions & never. You need the setting: for long term support versions.
Bucky Ball
August 7th, 2015, 03:17 PM
Software and Updates> Updates tab> set 'notify me of LTS releases' at the bottom option> close. That will update and show you there is a new LTS release available. Accept.
Before doing the upgrade disable any PPAs you have installed manually from third-parties.
deadflowr
August 7th, 2015, 05:31 PM
Alternatively if you where to want to change the setting manually, you can edit the file:
/etc/update-manager/release-upgrades
and change the line that has prompt= from whatever it says, to prompt=lts.
Be aware that which ever method to change the settings you choose you need to do either a check(in the update manager)
or run apt-get update (from the command line)
So that the updated settings can take affect.
12.04's update manager might ignore the change at first and not do an automatic reload/update.
Sidenote: since you are running this as root, no need for sudo.
Also, funny thing is do-release-upgrade command actually doesn't require sudo to work.
(It'll ask for your password eventually, but will start and run initially without it.)
Just a couple of thoughts, anyway...
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