F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Linux Mint version 22.3 in beta release.

Linux Mint version 22.3 in beta release.

Linux Mint version 22.3 in beta release.

Pages (2): 1 2 Next
G
goldfer1
Member
60
07-14-2023, 05:27 PM
#1
Announcement about the upcoming Christmas launch. Linux Mint 22.3 will debut around mid-December 2025, with a final update following the holiday season. The beta phase is already underway, even before the official release.
G
goldfer1
07-14-2023, 05:27 PM #1

Announcement about the upcoming Christmas launch. Linux Mint 22.3 will debut around mid-December 2025, with a final update following the holiday season. The beta phase is already underway, even before the official release.

M
mullek1
Junior Member
13
07-20-2023, 11:47 PM
#2
"And?" You're using bold incorrectly. The correct way would be to rephrase your points clearly. For more on this, you can check the original text [here](https://example.com).

The other points are straightforward: December has 31 days, complaints after the 15th are valid, and reflecting on your concerns is important.
M
mullek1
07-20-2023, 11:47 PM #2

"And?" You're using bold incorrectly. The correct way would be to rephrase your points clearly. For more on this, you can check the original text [here](https://example.com).

The other points are straightforward: December has 31 days, complaints after the 15th are valid, and reflecting on your concerns is important.

K
KiNgCh1798
Member
53
07-21-2023, 02:41 AM
#3
Checking if you can upgrade Linux Mint 22.2 to 22.3 Beta is feasible, though not recommended for the Beta version.
K
KiNgCh1798
07-21-2023, 02:41 AM #3

Checking if you can upgrade Linux Mint 22.2 to 22.3 Beta is feasible, though not recommended for the Beta version.

G
GregoriusB
Junior Member
4
07-24-2023, 02:44 PM
#4
It's possible but not ideal. Just because something is feasible doesn't mean it's the right choice without a solid justification. What makes sense here is understanding the reasoning behind it. Are there any gaps in 22.2 that will be addressed in 22.3? Also, why hurry—shouldn't we wait for 22.3 to be stable? Please note I'm assuming this was meant for me, so use the reply button to avoid assumptions and get faster responses when quoted. If you don’t see a notification, many people won’t reply at all.
G
GregoriusB
07-24-2023, 02:44 PM #4

It's possible but not ideal. Just because something is feasible doesn't mean it's the right choice without a solid justification. What makes sense here is understanding the reasoning behind it. Are there any gaps in 22.2 that will be addressed in 22.3? Also, why hurry—shouldn't we wait for 22.3 to be stable? Please note I'm assuming this was meant for me, so use the reply button to avoid assumptions and get faster responses when quoted. If you don’t see a notification, many people won’t reply at all.

N
NL_lars
Junior Member
23
07-29-2023, 09:22 PM
#5
Updated cinnamon offerings now available.
N
NL_lars
07-29-2023, 09:22 PM #5

Updated cinnamon offerings now available.

W
wish2beBritish
Junior Member
4
08-02-2023, 11:46 PM
#6
Yeah nah, I wouldn't call that a good enough reason. If there was some important bug fix, major performance increase, or better hardware compatability... then I'd say go for the beta. If you want to tinker and see how it will look like, create a virtual machine and play arround with that instead.
W
wish2beBritish
08-02-2023, 11:46 PM #6

Yeah nah, I wouldn't call that a good enough reason. If there was some important bug fix, major performance increase, or better hardware compatability... then I'd say go for the beta. If you want to tinker and see how it will look like, create a virtual machine and play arround with that instead.

B
BionicTaco420
Member
163
08-03-2023, 01:30 AM
#7
I began with Ubuntu when it first launched about 20 years ago. Eventually I moved away because frequent updates often broke my system. It seemed the developers kept pushing new versions, but they never delivered consistent performance across my machines. I didn’t face those issues on Debian or PCLinuxOS for a while. Later, I switched to Mint and have been using it for many years now. Over time, these release cycles have become increasingly unreliable and troublesome. They’re following the same pattern as Ubuntu—releasing updates without regard for stability or compatibility. Reliability isn’t the priority; speed is. A larger version doesn’t always mean better. I’ll stick with Mint 1 only if my system remains stable. We need to stop this cycle of constant updates, no matter how frustrating it gets. It’s also concerning that fewer packages are available in Synaptic or Software Manager now. There are still simple fixes I can’t find without using outdated Linux versions.
B
BionicTaco420
08-03-2023, 01:30 AM #7

I began with Ubuntu when it first launched about 20 years ago. Eventually I moved away because frequent updates often broke my system. It seemed the developers kept pushing new versions, but they never delivered consistent performance across my machines. I didn’t face those issues on Debian or PCLinuxOS for a while. Later, I switched to Mint and have been using it for many years now. Over time, these release cycles have become increasingly unreliable and troublesome. They’re following the same pattern as Ubuntu—releasing updates without regard for stability or compatibility. Reliability isn’t the priority; speed is. A larger version doesn’t always mean better. I’ll stick with Mint 1 only if my system remains stable. We need to stop this cycle of constant updates, no matter how frustrating it gets. It’s also concerning that fewer packages are available in Synaptic or Software Manager now. There are still simple fixes I can’t find without using outdated Linux versions.

E
epicthreat5432
Junior Member
12
08-03-2023, 06:32 AM
#8
E
epicthreat5432
08-03-2023, 06:32 AM #8

T
TheAdamYT
Member
158
08-11-2023, 12:42 AM
#9
I've always disliked KDE. Gnome was my choice until their recent design decisions became quite strange. That was a long time ago.
T
TheAdamYT
08-11-2023, 12:42 AM #9

I've always disliked KDE. Gnome was my choice until their recent design decisions became quite strange. That was a long time ago.

X
xXSuperNovaXx
Posting Freak
811
08-11-2023, 01:52 AM
#10
I upgraded Linux Mint 22.2 to 22.3 Beta using Oracle VirtualBox on Windows 11 (Host). Commands executed: echo "deb http://packages.linuxmint.com zena main upstream import backport" | sudo tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/official-package-repositories.list; echo -e "Package: *\nPin: release n=zena\nPin-Priority: 700" | sudo tee /etc/apt/preferences.d/99-zena sudo apt update sudo apt full-upgrade ChatGPT:
X
xXSuperNovaXx
08-11-2023, 01:52 AM #10

I upgraded Linux Mint 22.2 to 22.3 Beta using Oracle VirtualBox on Windows 11 (Host). Commands executed: echo "deb http://packages.linuxmint.com zena main upstream import backport" | sudo tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/official-package-repositories.list; echo -e "Package: *\nPin: release n=zena\nPin-Priority: 700" | sudo tee /etc/apt/preferences.d/99-zena sudo apt update sudo apt full-upgrade ChatGPT:

Pages (2): 1 2 Next