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Ubuntu LTS or Non-LTS?

Ubuntu LTS or Non-LTS?

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_Terron_
Junior Member
40
07-15-2024, 08:38 PM
#1
Check your version: Ubuntu 25.10 or 24.04 LTS?
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_Terron_
07-15-2024, 08:38 PM #1

Check your version: Ubuntu 25.10 or 24.04 LTS?

0
0ACID_Rain0
Member
179
07-16-2024, 12:15 AM
#2
We can't assist without knowing the specific task or your intended use. Both options are valid OS choices, and you can compare them directly on their sites.
0
0ACID_Rain0
07-16-2024, 12:15 AM #2

We can't assist without knowing the specific task or your intended use. Both options are valid OS choices, and you can compare them directly on their sites.

R
Rhuji
Senior Member
437
07-17-2024, 03:08 AM
#3
Hello! I'm not sure, but LTS usually refers to long-term support for software or systems.
R
Rhuji
07-17-2024, 03:08 AM #3

Hello! I'm not sure, but LTS usually refers to long-term support for software or systems.

I
iTsRegaso
Junior Member
9
07-21-2024, 06:16 PM
#4
Sustained Assistance Available.
I
iTsRegaso
07-21-2024, 06:16 PM #4

Sustained Assistance Available.

L
Lizzy16
Member
179
07-23-2024, 04:03 AM
#5
Therefore, based on the software you wish to use, the machine’s main goal, and your needs for an operating system, you decide to pick LTS for reliability and compatibility, opt for non-LTS for a newer, simpler option with less support before it becomes outdated.
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Lizzy16
07-23-2024, 04:03 AM #5

Therefore, based on the software you wish to use, the machine’s main goal, and your needs for an operating system, you decide to pick LTS for reliability and compatibility, opt for non-LTS for a newer, simpler option with less support before it becomes outdated.

G
Gustavgurra03
Posting Freak
815
07-23-2024, 12:34 PM
#6
Avoid sticking to long-term supported versions unless essential business tools require them. For regular use, opt for the most recent release to ensure compatibility and security.
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Gustavgurra03
07-23-2024, 12:34 PM #6

Avoid sticking to long-term supported versions unless essential business tools require them. For regular use, opt for the most recent release to ensure compatibility and security.

T
TheNamesAidan
Member
194
07-23-2024, 06:42 PM
#7
If you're new, go with LTS. I prefer LTS.
T
TheNamesAidan
07-23-2024, 06:42 PM #7

If you're new, go with LTS. I prefer LTS.

S
Spaceluca
Junior Member
46
07-25-2024, 08:40 PM
#8
Based on my observations, Ubuntu updates tend to be less thoroughly tested compared to Debian's LTS releases. Many applications remain compatible with LTS versions for about two years before requiring a full reinstall, which makes the process smoother.
S
Spaceluca
07-25-2024, 08:40 PM #8

Based on my observations, Ubuntu updates tend to be less thoroughly tested compared to Debian's LTS releases. Many applications remain compatible with LTS versions for about two years before requiring a full reinstall, which makes the process smoother.

F
FatalFreedome
Member
69
07-26-2024, 05:07 AM
#9
If you're referring to LTS, it's not advised to use Ubuntu unless necessary, as other operating systems with better stability and reliability have been replaced significantly.
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FatalFreedome
07-26-2024, 05:07 AM #9

If you're referring to LTS, it's not advised to use Ubuntu unless necessary, as other operating systems with better stability and reliability have been replaced significantly.

Z
zayd1999
Junior Member
19
07-26-2024, 12:26 PM
#10
They work well with older versions of packages, which tend to be more reliable, though they may miss newer features. Do you prefer the newest updates or consistent performance?
Z
zayd1999
07-26-2024, 12:26 PM #10

They work well with older versions of packages, which tend to be more reliable, though they may miss newer features. Do you prefer the newest updates or consistent performance?

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