How does Canonical choose Linux kernel version for Ubuntu?
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I have Ubuntu 16.04.4 LTS and the Linux kernel version is 4.13.0-39. But in The Linux Kernel Archives I can't find version 4.13.
Edit 1:
How do they choose what Linux kernel version to put in the next point release of LTS version with LTS Enablement Stack?
Edit 2:
What are the criterias to pick a Linux kernel version and put in a Ubuntu version?
LTS enablement stack bring new Linux kernel version along with a point release, but wouldn't that bring the "bugs" from the recently released version?
16.04 kernel canonical
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up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I have Ubuntu 16.04.4 LTS and the Linux kernel version is 4.13.0-39. But in The Linux Kernel Archives I can't find version 4.13.
Edit 1:
How do they choose what Linux kernel version to put in the next point release of LTS version with LTS Enablement Stack?
Edit 2:
What are the criterias to pick a Linux kernel version and put in a Ubuntu version?
LTS enablement stack bring new Linux kernel version along with a point release, but wouldn't that bring the "bugs" from the recently released version?
16.04 kernel canonical
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I have Ubuntu 16.04.4 LTS and the Linux kernel version is 4.13.0-39. But in The Linux Kernel Archives I can't find version 4.13.
Edit 1:
How do they choose what Linux kernel version to put in the next point release of LTS version with LTS Enablement Stack?
Edit 2:
What are the criterias to pick a Linux kernel version and put in a Ubuntu version?
LTS enablement stack bring new Linux kernel version along with a point release, but wouldn't that bring the "bugs" from the recently released version?
16.04 kernel canonical
I have Ubuntu 16.04.4 LTS and the Linux kernel version is 4.13.0-39. But in The Linux Kernel Archives I can't find version 4.13.
Edit 1:
How do they choose what Linux kernel version to put in the next point release of LTS version with LTS Enablement Stack?
Edit 2:
What are the criterias to pick a Linux kernel version and put in a Ubuntu version?
LTS enablement stack bring new Linux kernel version along with a point release, but wouldn't that bring the "bugs" from the recently released version?
16.04 kernel canonical
edited Apr 24 at 14:40
asked Apr 24 at 14:19
user821669
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1 Answer
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1
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By default, Ubuntu systems run with the Ubuntu kernels provided by the Ubuntu repositories. However it is handy to be able to test with
unmodified upstream kernels to help locate problems in the Ubuntu
kernel patches, or to confirm that upstream has fixed a specific
issue. To this end we now offer select upstream kernel builds. These
kernels are made from unmodified kernel source but using the Ubuntu
kernel configuration files. These are then packaged as Ubuntu .deb
files for simple installation.These kernels are not supported and are not appropriate for production use.
See https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Kernel/MainlineBuilds and http://kernel.ubuntu.com/~kernel-ppa/mainline/?C=N;O=D for more details.
answered Apr 24 at 14:33
ponsfrilus
505213
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
By default, Ubuntu systems run with the Ubuntu kernels provided by the Ubuntu repositories. However it is handy to be able to test with
unmodified upstream kernels to help locate problems in the Ubuntu
kernel patches, or to confirm that upstream has fixed a specific
issue. To this end we now offer select upstream kernel builds. These
kernels are made from unmodified kernel source but using the Ubuntu
kernel configuration files. These are then packaged as Ubuntu .deb
files for simple installation.These kernels are not supported and are not appropriate for production use.
See https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Kernel/MainlineBuilds and http://kernel.ubuntu.com/~kernel-ppa/mainline/?C=N;O=D for more details.
answered Apr 24 at 14:33
ponsfrilus
505213
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
By default, Ubuntu systems run with the Ubuntu kernels provided by the Ubuntu repositories. However it is handy to be able to test with
unmodified upstream kernels to help locate problems in the Ubuntu
kernel patches, or to confirm that upstream has fixed a specific
issue. To this end we now offer select upstream kernel builds. These
kernels are made from unmodified kernel source but using the Ubuntu
kernel configuration files. These are then packaged as Ubuntu .deb
files for simple installation.These kernels are not supported and are not appropriate for production use.
See https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Kernel/MainlineBuilds and http://kernel.ubuntu.com/~kernel-ppa/mainline/?C=N;O=D for more details.
answered Apr 24 at 14:33
ponsfrilus
505213
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
By default, Ubuntu systems run with the Ubuntu kernels provided by the Ubuntu repositories. However it is handy to be able to test with
unmodified upstream kernels to help locate problems in the Ubuntu
kernel patches, or to confirm that upstream has fixed a specific
issue. To this end we now offer select upstream kernel builds. These
kernels are made from unmodified kernel source but using the Ubuntu
kernel configuration files. These are then packaged as Ubuntu .deb
files for simple installation.These kernels are not supported and are not appropriate for production use.
See https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Kernel/MainlineBuilds and http://kernel.ubuntu.com/~kernel-ppa/mainline/?C=N;O=D for more details.
answered Apr 24 at 14:33
ponsfrilus
505213
By default, Ubuntu systems run with the Ubuntu kernels provided by the Ubuntu repositories. However it is handy to be able to test with
unmodified upstream kernels to help locate problems in the Ubuntu
kernel patches, or to confirm that upstream has fixed a specific
issue. To this end we now offer select upstream kernel builds. These
kernels are made from unmodified kernel source but using the Ubuntu
kernel configuration files. These are then packaged as Ubuntu .deb
files for simple installation.These kernels are not supported and are not appropriate for production use.
See https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Kernel/MainlineBuilds and http://kernel.ubuntu.com/~kernel-ppa/mainline/?C=N;O=D for more details.
answered Apr 24 at 14:33
ponsfrilus
505213
answered Apr 24 at 14:33
ponsfrilus
505213
answered Apr 24 at 14:33
ponsfrilus
505213
answered Apr 24 at 14:33
ponsfrilus
505213
505213
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