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Issue after updating Ubuntu installation

Issue after updating Ubuntu installation

J
J1son
Member
211
12-16-2017, 08:38 AM
#1
I've experimented with Linux many times. Recently, I reinstalled Ubuntu on my second hard drive. I tested various tools and software to find what suits me best. After some weeks, I opted for a fresh start and installed only the applications I needed. This morning I cleared the partition and reinstalled from the same flash drive I used earlier. While setting up Thunderbird for M365, I checked the article about plugins and found them missing. I removed Thunderbird and reinstalled it, but a newer version appeared automatically. Since I've been updating many programs, why wasn't my system updated? I'm still getting familiar with Linux, so I'm unsure if something else might be causing issues. Should I try reinstalling the OS again to ensure everything is current?
J
J1son
12-16-2017, 08:38 AM #1

I've experimented with Linux many times. Recently, I reinstalled Ubuntu on my second hard drive. I tested various tools and software to find what suits me best. After some weeks, I opted for a fresh start and installed only the applications I needed. This morning I cleared the partition and reinstalled from the same flash drive I used earlier. While setting up Thunderbird for M365, I checked the article about plugins and found them missing. I removed Thunderbird and reinstalled it, but a newer version appeared automatically. Since I've been updating many programs, why wasn't my system updated? I'm still getting familiar with Linux, so I'm unsure if something else might be causing issues. Should I try reinstalling the OS again to ensure everything is current?

J
JoaquinXDDD
Member
205
01-04-2018, 04:12 PM
#2
Refresh package lists and upgrade installed software.
J
JoaquinXDDD
01-04-2018, 04:12 PM #2

Refresh package lists and upgrade installed software.

L
livtheviking
Posting Freak
846
01-04-2018, 10:54 PM
#3
I mentioned earlier that I repeated those steps several times this morning, since almost every installation through the terminal needs sudo to run ag-get update / upgrade. Even after entering the commands many times, Thunderbird didn’t get updated.
L
livtheviking
01-04-2018, 10:54 PM #3

I mentioned earlier that I repeated those steps several times this morning, since almost every installation through the terminal needs sudo to run ag-get update / upgrade. Even after entering the commands many times, Thunderbird didn’t get updated.

B
BauKing24
Junior Member
8
01-08-2018, 04:14 AM
#4
Thunderbird is already at the latest release, so another update won’t help. Check if your plugins are compatible with your current Thunderbird version—many have become outdated. The most recent version is 102.3.3, available in Settings/General. Look for an update tool and ensure 'Automatically install updates' is enabled by default. If not, click it.
B
BauKing24
01-08-2018, 04:14 AM #4

Thunderbird is already at the latest release, so another update won’t help. Check if your plugins are compatible with your current Thunderbird version—many have become outdated. The most recent version is 102.3.3, available in Settings/General. Look for an update tool and ensure 'Automatically install updates' is enabled by default. If not, click it.

C
centdix
Member
156
01-10-2018, 08:11 PM
#5
Thunderbird is currently updated, but some apps might still be outdated. If you notice issues, a reinstall could help ensure everything runs smoothly.
C
centdix
01-10-2018, 08:11 PM #5

Thunderbird is currently updated, but some apps might still be outdated. If you notice issues, a reinstall could help ensure everything runs smoothly.

Z
zMadeus
Posting Freak
755
01-14-2018, 08:45 AM
#6
All available items in your repositories will reflect the latest version. The update process usually happens automatically, such as with Thunderbird, before the distribution adds it. Wait until now to review for updates—Ubuntu 22.10 releases on the 20th and you'll be alerted. Only packages not installed directly from the maker or from a PPA will be affected. They’ll also offer guidance on adding PPA sources.
Z
zMadeus
01-14-2018, 08:45 AM #6

All available items in your repositories will reflect the latest version. The update process usually happens automatically, such as with Thunderbird, before the distribution adds it. Wait until now to review for updates—Ubuntu 22.10 releases on the 20th and you'll be alerted. Only packages not installed directly from the maker or from a PPA will be affected. They’ll also offer guidance on adding PPA sources.

B
BrickMe352
Member
106
01-14-2018, 09:25 AM
#7
Most users are likely to have Ubuntu 22.04.1 LTS installed after recent updates. The LTS release will not automatically switch to 22.10; it stays on 22.04 consistently. Your suggestion might not fit your needs since Thunderbird has been updated by Ubuntu recently. You can try Fedora, EndeavourOS, openSUSE Thumbleweed, Void Linux or any other rolling release. I personally use Claws Mail on FreeBSD and find it faster for loading emails. Studies also suggest Claws Mail offers better protection against spoofing compared to Thunderbird.
B
BrickMe352
01-14-2018, 09:25 AM #7

Most users are likely to have Ubuntu 22.04.1 LTS installed after recent updates. The LTS release will not automatically switch to 22.10; it stays on 22.04 consistently. Your suggestion might not fit your needs since Thunderbird has been updated by Ubuntu recently. You can try Fedora, EndeavourOS, openSUSE Thumbleweed, Void Linux or any other rolling release. I personally use Claws Mail on FreeBSD and find it faster for loading emails. Studies also suggest Claws Mail offers better protection against spoofing compared to Thunderbird.