When will Ubuntu 18.04 release and at what time? [duplicate]
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This question already has an answer here:
At what time will the upcoming Ubuntu release be made available?
7 answers
I heard that April 26 will be the day Ubuntu 18.04 is going to be releasing its stable version.
Is it possible to know in advance at what time?
release-management
edited Apr 27 at 6:20
muru
129k19271462
asked Apr 26 at 5:42
Karhikg001
353126
marked as duplicate by Fabby, David Foerster, Thomas Ward♦ Apr 28 at 17:40
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
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show 9 more comments
up vote
45
down vote
favorite
This question already has an answer here:
At what time will the upcoming Ubuntu release be made available?
7 answers
I heard that April 26 will be the day Ubuntu 18.04 is going to be releasing its stable version.
Is it possible to know in advance at what time?
release-management
edited Apr 27 at 6:20
muru
129k19271462
asked Apr 26 at 5:42
Karhikg001
353126
marked as duplicate by Fabby, David Foerster, Thomas Ward♦ Apr 28 at 17:40
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
20
We are busy testing (and if necessary, the developers are squashing some remaining bugs). Please wait for some more hours (or days if a new showstopping bug appears) . Ubuntu Development version / How to participate
– sudodus
Apr 26 at 6:03
6
Why does it matter? The daily-live is up to date and usable. Might be some bugs here and there but that does not mean those will affect you. I am on 18.04 and have been for a month already.
– Rinzwind
Apr 26 at 8:47
3
When it is ready? Soon™! Or in other words when its there it is there, same question we get every time a new release is coming and the same answers apply here too.
– Videonauth
Apr 26 at 8:56
2
This question is important in that I need to stop clicking18.04bugs as off-topic due to being in development phase.
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Apr 26 at 10:30
12
IMHO I disagree with the duplicate mark for this question. Here it is asked if it is possible to know in advance WHEN (time in the day) it will be released and not where to see if it is already released... Users 3k+ can you vote for reopening? [@Rinzwind maybe you can rethink your vote... I even fixed the misaligned headers:-)]
– Hastur
Apr 26 at 12:51
 |Â
show 9 more comments
up vote
45
down vote
favorite
up vote
45
down vote
favorite
This question already has an answer here:
At what time will the upcoming Ubuntu release be made available?
7 answers
I heard that April 26 will be the day Ubuntu 18.04 is going to be releasing its stable version.
Is it possible to know in advance at what time?
release-management
edited Apr 27 at 6:20
muru
129k19271462
asked Apr 26 at 5:42
Karhikg001
353126
This question already has an answer here:
At what time will the upcoming Ubuntu release be made available?
7 answers
I heard that April 26 will be the day Ubuntu 18.04 is going to be releasing its stable version.
Is it possible to know in advance at what time?
This question already has an answer here:
At what time will the upcoming Ubuntu release be made available?
7 answers
release-management
edited Apr 27 at 6:20
muru
129k19271462
asked Apr 26 at 5:42
Karhikg001
353126
edited Apr 27 at 6:20
muru
129k19271462
edited Apr 27 at 6:20
muru
129k19271462
edited Apr 27 at 6:20
muru
129k19271462
129k19271462
asked Apr 26 at 5:42
Karhikg001
353126
asked Apr 26 at 5:42
Karhikg001
353126
asked Apr 26 at 5:42
Karhikg001
353126
353126
marked as duplicate by Fabby, David Foerster, Thomas Ward♦ Apr 28 at 17:40
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
marked as duplicate by Fabby, David Foerster, Thomas Ward♦ Apr 28 at 17:40
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
20
We are busy testing (and if necessary, the developers are squashing some remaining bugs). Please wait for some more hours (or days if a new showstopping bug appears) . Ubuntu Development version / How to participate
– sudodus
Apr 26 at 6:03
6
Why does it matter? The daily-live is up to date and usable. Might be some bugs here and there but that does not mean those will affect you. I am on 18.04 and have been for a month already.
– Rinzwind
Apr 26 at 8:47
3
When it is ready? Soon™! Or in other words when its there it is there, same question we get every time a new release is coming and the same answers apply here too.
– Videonauth
Apr 26 at 8:56
2
This question is important in that I need to stop clicking18.04bugs as off-topic due to being in development phase.
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Apr 26 at 10:30
12
IMHO I disagree with the duplicate mark for this question. Here it is asked if it is possible to know in advance WHEN (time in the day) it will be released and not where to see if it is already released... Users 3k+ can you vote for reopening? [@Rinzwind maybe you can rethink your vote... I even fixed the misaligned headers:-)]
– Hastur
Apr 26 at 12:51
 |Â
show 9 more comments
20
We are busy testing (and if necessary, the developers are squashing some remaining bugs). Please wait for some more hours (or days if a new showstopping bug appears) . Ubuntu Development version / How to participate
– sudodus
Apr 26 at 6:03
6
Why does it matter? The daily-live is up to date and usable. Might be some bugs here and there but that does not mean those will affect you. I am on 18.04 and have been for a month already.
– Rinzwind
Apr 26 at 8:47
3
When it is ready? Soon™! Or in other words when its there it is there, same question we get every time a new release is coming and the same answers apply here too.
– Videonauth
Apr 26 at 8:56
2
This question is important in that I need to stop clicking18.04bugs as off-topic due to being in development phase.
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Apr 26 at 10:30
12
IMHO I disagree with the duplicate mark for this question. Here it is asked if it is possible to know in advance WHEN (time in the day) it will be released and not where to see if it is already released... Users 3k+ can you vote for reopening? [@Rinzwind maybe you can rethink your vote... I even fixed the misaligned headers:-)]
– Hastur
Apr 26 at 12:51
20
20
We are busy testing (and if necessary, the developers are squashing some remaining bugs). Please wait for some more hours (or days if a new showstopping bug appears) . Ubuntu Development version / How to participate
– sudodus
Apr 26 at 6:03
We are busy testing (and if necessary, the developers are squashing some remaining bugs). Please wait for some more hours (or days if a new showstopping bug appears) . Ubuntu Development version / How to participate
– sudodus
Apr 26 at 6:03
6
6
Why does it matter? The daily-live is up to date and usable. Might be some bugs here and there but that does not mean those will affect you. I am on 18.04 and have been for a month already.
– Rinzwind
Apr 26 at 8:47
Why does it matter? The daily-live is up to date and usable. Might be some bugs here and there but that does not mean those will affect you. I am on 18.04 and have been for a month already.
– Rinzwind
Apr 26 at 8:47
3
3
When it is ready? Soon™! Or in other words when its there it is there, same question we get every time a new release is coming and the same answers apply here too.
– Videonauth
Apr 26 at 8:56
When it is ready? Soon™! Or in other words when its there it is there, same question we get every time a new release is coming and the same answers apply here too.
– Videonauth
Apr 26 at 8:56
2
2
This question is important in that I need to stop clicking
18.04 bugs as off-topic due to being in development phase.– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Apr 26 at 10:30
This question is important in that I need to stop clicking
18.04 bugs as off-topic due to being in development phase.– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Apr 26 at 10:30
12
12
IMHO I disagree with the duplicate mark for this question. Here it is asked if it is possible to know in advance WHEN (time in the day) it will be released and not where to see if it is already released... Users 3k+ can you vote for reopening? [@Rinzwind maybe you can rethink your vote... I even fixed the misaligned headers
:-) ]– Hastur
Apr 26 at 12:51
IMHO I disagree with the duplicate mark for this question. Here it is asked if it is possible to know in advance WHEN (time in the day) it will be released and not where to see if it is already released... Users 3k+ can you vote for reopening? [@Rinzwind maybe you can rethink your vote... I even fixed the misaligned headers
:-) ]– Hastur
Apr 26 at 12:51
 |Â
show 9 more comments
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
up vote
43
down vote
accepted
Each time it is different :-)... and unknown in advance (at least until the 18.04).
Update: (Thu Apr 26 22:59:59 UTC 2018)
Now it's out. You can start from the Bionic Beaver page or from the links below.
One of the most comfortable solution to know when a new release exits, is to subscribe to the ubuntu-announce mailing list and wait for a mail. (As you can check there are not so many and it will not spam your account).
It will appear in the Bionic Beaver (18.04) page instead of the beta-2 version, or in the download sections of the Ubuntu site [d1, d2], or on the cdimage Ubuntu site in the release directory (again not the beta-2)...
Nonetheless you may have some hints from the past [12.04, 14.04, 16.04],
looking for the 1st and last ISO file creation time present in the old-releases Ubuntu site:
 Release  Day     1st ISO file     Last ISO file        Last FILE       ÂÂ
12.04 LTS 26th '12 Apr 23 12:27 '12 Apr 25 16:13 2012-04-26 09:51
14.04 LTS 17th '14 Apr 16 21:13 '14 Apr 17 01:37 2014-04-17 15:00
16.04 LTS 21st '16 Apr 20 22:30 '16 Apr 20 23:38 2016-04-21 11:08
Of course you have to search for the first release (the one without .1, .2, ...).
For a somehow more "trusted" version (suggested as automatic update from the previous LTS) you should usually wait until the .1 release (usually in July-August; this time it is scheduled for July 26.
We should mind the timezone and that we should even wait until the files are uploaded to the various mirrors.
answered Apr 26 at 8:42
Hastur
2,5401630
add a comment |Â
up vote
9
down vote
According to this, this is a bug that delayed the release of Ubuntu momentarily.
About seven hours ago, the development team found a bug and it’s
currently being fixed. Apparently, Bug #1767067 affects the live
session options in Ubuntu, Ubuntu Kylin, Ubuntu Budgie, and Ubuntu
MATE flavors. As per the latest update, the team is working hard to
fix the bug and testing the release. (Update: The team has fixed the
bug and the official release will be out anytime soon).
answered Apr 26 at 19:22
tinlyx
6731721
add a comment |Â
protected by Community♦ Apr 26 at 20:20
Thank you for your interest in this question.
Because it has attracted low-quality or spam answers that had to be removed, posting an answer now requires 10 reputation on this site (the association bonus does not count).
Would you like to answer one of these unanswered questions instead?
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
43
down vote
accepted
Each time it is different :-)... and unknown in advance (at least until the 18.04).
Update: (Thu Apr 26 22:59:59 UTC 2018)
Now it's out. You can start from the Bionic Beaver page or from the links below.
One of the most comfortable solution to know when a new release exits, is to subscribe to the ubuntu-announce mailing list and wait for a mail. (As you can check there are not so many and it will not spam your account).
It will appear in the Bionic Beaver (18.04) page instead of the beta-2 version, or in the download sections of the Ubuntu site [d1, d2], or on the cdimage Ubuntu site in the release directory (again not the beta-2)...
Nonetheless you may have some hints from the past [12.04, 14.04, 16.04],
looking for the 1st and last ISO file creation time present in the old-releases Ubuntu site:
 Release  Day     1st ISO file     Last ISO file        Last FILE       ÂÂ
12.04 LTS 26th '12 Apr 23 12:27 '12 Apr 25 16:13 2012-04-26 09:51
14.04 LTS 17th '14 Apr 16 21:13 '14 Apr 17 01:37 2014-04-17 15:00
16.04 LTS 21st '16 Apr 20 22:30 '16 Apr 20 23:38 2016-04-21 11:08
Of course you have to search for the first release (the one without .1, .2, ...).
For a somehow more "trusted" version (suggested as automatic update from the previous LTS) you should usually wait until the .1 release (usually in July-August; this time it is scheduled for July 26.
We should mind the timezone and that we should even wait until the files are uploaded to the various mirrors.
answered Apr 26 at 8:42
Hastur
2,5401630
add a comment |Â
up vote
43
down vote
accepted
Each time it is different :-)... and unknown in advance (at least until the 18.04).
Update: (Thu Apr 26 22:59:59 UTC 2018)
Now it's out. You can start from the Bionic Beaver page or from the links below.
One of the most comfortable solution to know when a new release exits, is to subscribe to the ubuntu-announce mailing list and wait for a mail. (As you can check there are not so many and it will not spam your account).
It will appear in the Bionic Beaver (18.04) page instead of the beta-2 version, or in the download sections of the Ubuntu site [d1, d2], or on the cdimage Ubuntu site in the release directory (again not the beta-2)...
Nonetheless you may have some hints from the past [12.04, 14.04, 16.04],
looking for the 1st and last ISO file creation time present in the old-releases Ubuntu site:
 Release  Day     1st ISO file     Last ISO file        Last FILE       ÂÂ
12.04 LTS 26th '12 Apr 23 12:27 '12 Apr 25 16:13 2012-04-26 09:51
14.04 LTS 17th '14 Apr 16 21:13 '14 Apr 17 01:37 2014-04-17 15:00
16.04 LTS 21st '16 Apr 20 22:30 '16 Apr 20 23:38 2016-04-21 11:08
Of course you have to search for the first release (the one without .1, .2, ...).
For a somehow more "trusted" version (suggested as automatic update from the previous LTS) you should usually wait until the .1 release (usually in July-August; this time it is scheduled for July 26.
We should mind the timezone and that we should even wait until the files are uploaded to the various mirrors.
answered Apr 26 at 8:42
Hastur
2,5401630
add a comment |Â
up vote
43
down vote
accepted
up vote
43
down vote
accepted
Each time it is different :-)... and unknown in advance (at least until the 18.04).
Update: (Thu Apr 26 22:59:59 UTC 2018)
Now it's out. You can start from the Bionic Beaver page or from the links below.
One of the most comfortable solution to know when a new release exits, is to subscribe to the ubuntu-announce mailing list and wait for a mail. (As you can check there are not so many and it will not spam your account).
It will appear in the Bionic Beaver (18.04) page instead of the beta-2 version, or in the download sections of the Ubuntu site [d1, d2], or on the cdimage Ubuntu site in the release directory (again not the beta-2)...
Nonetheless you may have some hints from the past [12.04, 14.04, 16.04],
looking for the 1st and last ISO file creation time present in the old-releases Ubuntu site:
 Release  Day     1st ISO file     Last ISO file        Last FILE       ÂÂ
12.04 LTS 26th '12 Apr 23 12:27 '12 Apr 25 16:13 2012-04-26 09:51
14.04 LTS 17th '14 Apr 16 21:13 '14 Apr 17 01:37 2014-04-17 15:00
16.04 LTS 21st '16 Apr 20 22:30 '16 Apr 20 23:38 2016-04-21 11:08
Of course you have to search for the first release (the one without .1, .2, ...).
For a somehow more "trusted" version (suggested as automatic update from the previous LTS) you should usually wait until the .1 release (usually in July-August; this time it is scheduled for July 26.
We should mind the timezone and that we should even wait until the files are uploaded to the various mirrors.
answered Apr 26 at 8:42
Hastur
2,5401630
Each time it is different :-)... and unknown in advance (at least until the 18.04).
Update: (Thu Apr 26 22:59:59 UTC 2018)
Now it's out. You can start from the Bionic Beaver page or from the links below.
One of the most comfortable solution to know when a new release exits, is to subscribe to the ubuntu-announce mailing list and wait for a mail. (As you can check there are not so many and it will not spam your account).
It will appear in the Bionic Beaver (18.04) page instead of the beta-2 version, or in the download sections of the Ubuntu site [d1, d2], or on the cdimage Ubuntu site in the release directory (again not the beta-2)...
Nonetheless you may have some hints from the past [12.04, 14.04, 16.04],
looking for the 1st and last ISO file creation time present in the old-releases Ubuntu site:
 Release  Day     1st ISO file     Last ISO file        Last FILE       ÂÂ
12.04 LTS 26th '12 Apr 23 12:27 '12 Apr 25 16:13 2012-04-26 09:51
14.04 LTS 17th '14 Apr 16 21:13 '14 Apr 17 01:37 2014-04-17 15:00
16.04 LTS 21st '16 Apr 20 22:30 '16 Apr 20 23:38 2016-04-21 11:08
Of course you have to search for the first release (the one without .1, .2, ...).
For a somehow more "trusted" version (suggested as automatic update from the previous LTS) you should usually wait until the .1 release (usually in July-August; this time it is scheduled for July 26.
We should mind the timezone and that we should even wait until the files are uploaded to the various mirrors.
answered Apr 26 at 8:42
Hastur
2,5401630
edited May 13 at 14:39
answered Apr 26 at 8:42
Hastur
2,5401630
answered Apr 26 at 8:42
Hastur
2,5401630
answered Apr 26 at 8:42
Hastur
2,5401630
2,5401630
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
up vote
9
down vote
According to this, this is a bug that delayed the release of Ubuntu momentarily.
About seven hours ago, the development team found a bug and it’s
currently being fixed. Apparently, Bug #1767067 affects the live
session options in Ubuntu, Ubuntu Kylin, Ubuntu Budgie, and Ubuntu
MATE flavors. As per the latest update, the team is working hard to
fix the bug and testing the release. (Update: The team has fixed the
bug and the official release will be out anytime soon).
answered Apr 26 at 19:22
tinlyx
6731721
add a comment |Â
up vote
9
down vote
According to this, this is a bug that delayed the release of Ubuntu momentarily.
About seven hours ago, the development team found a bug and it’s
currently being fixed. Apparently, Bug #1767067 affects the live
session options in Ubuntu, Ubuntu Kylin, Ubuntu Budgie, and Ubuntu
MATE flavors. As per the latest update, the team is working hard to
fix the bug and testing the release. (Update: The team has fixed the
bug and the official release will be out anytime soon).
answered Apr 26 at 19:22
tinlyx
6731721
add a comment |Â
up vote
9
down vote
up vote
9
down vote
According to this, this is a bug that delayed the release of Ubuntu momentarily.
About seven hours ago, the development team found a bug and it’s
currently being fixed. Apparently, Bug #1767067 affects the live
session options in Ubuntu, Ubuntu Kylin, Ubuntu Budgie, and Ubuntu
MATE flavors. As per the latest update, the team is working hard to
fix the bug and testing the release. (Update: The team has fixed the
bug and the official release will be out anytime soon).
answered Apr 26 at 19:22
tinlyx
6731721
According to this, this is a bug that delayed the release of Ubuntu momentarily.
About seven hours ago, the development team found a bug and it’s
currently being fixed. Apparently, Bug #1767067 affects the live
session options in Ubuntu, Ubuntu Kylin, Ubuntu Budgie, and Ubuntu
MATE flavors. As per the latest update, the team is working hard to
fix the bug and testing the release. (Update: The team has fixed the
bug and the official release will be out anytime soon).
answered Apr 26 at 19:22
tinlyx
6731721
answered Apr 26 at 19:22
tinlyx
6731721
answered Apr 26 at 19:22
tinlyx
6731721
answered Apr 26 at 19:22
tinlyx
6731721
6731721
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
protected by Community♦ Apr 26 at 20:20
Thank you for your interest in this question.
Because it has attracted low-quality or spam answers that had to be removed, posting an answer now requires 10 reputation on this site (the association bonus does not count).
Would you like to answer one of these unanswered questions instead?
20
We are busy testing (and if necessary, the developers are squashing some remaining bugs). Please wait for some more hours (or days if a new showstopping bug appears) . Ubuntu Development version / How to participate
– sudodus
Apr 26 at 6:03
6
Why does it matter? The daily-live is up to date and usable. Might be some bugs here and there but that does not mean those will affect you. I am on 18.04 and have been for a month already.
– Rinzwind
Apr 26 at 8:47
3
When it is ready? Soon™! Or in other words when its there it is there, same question we get every time a new release is coming and the same answers apply here too.
– Videonauth
Apr 26 at 8:56
2
This question is important in that I need to stop clicking
18.04bugs as off-topic due to being in development phase.– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Apr 26 at 10:30
12
IMHO I disagree with the duplicate mark for this question. Here it is asked if it is possible to know in advance WHEN (time in the day) it will be released and not where to see if it is already released... Users 3k+ can you vote for reopening? [@Rinzwind maybe you can rethink your vote... I even fixed the misaligned headers
:-)]– Hastur
Apr 26 at 12:51