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Ubuntu 6.06 (Dapper Drake), released on 1 June 2006, [27] is Canonical's fourth release of Ubuntu, and the first long-term support (LTS) release. Ubuntu 6.06 was released behind schedule, having been intended as 6.04. It is sometimes jokingly described as their first "Late To Ship" (LTS) release. [28]
The first LTS releases were supported for three years on the desktop and five years on the server; since Ubuntu 12.04 LTS, desktop support for LTS releases was increased to five years as well. [52] [53] [54] LTS releases get regular point releases with support for new hardware and integration of all the updates published in that series to date ...
System Support Program (IBM System/34 and System/36) TRSDOS; ... Ubuntu 8.04 (LTS) 2008–05: OpenBSD 4.3: Fedora Linux 9 Slackware 12.1: Solaris 10 5/08 OpenSolaris ...
January 2011 - Beginning of the large scale phasing in of GendBuntu 10.04 LTS; December 2011 - 25,000 computers deployed with GendBuntu 10.04 LTS; February 2013 - Upgrade from GendBuntu 10.04 LTS to GendBuntu 12.04 LTS. The local management and IT support teams will phase in the upgrade in such a way to not disrupt the running of the police ...
Ubuntu Netbook Edition (UNE), known as Ubuntu Netbook Remix (UNR) prior to the release of Ubuntu 10.04, [3] [4] [5] is a discontinued version of the Ubuntu operating system (OS) that had been optimized to enable it to work better on netbooks and other devices with small screens or with the Intel Atom CPU.
Jono Bacon — Ubuntu Community Manager from 4 September 2006 until 28 May 2014, for Canonical Ltd. [58] [59] [60] Benjamin Mako Hill — co-author of The Official Ubuntu Server Book, and The Official Ubuntu Book. Mark Shuttleworth — funded and founded Canonical Ltd. Was CEO until March 2010.
Ubiquity was the default installer for Ubuntu and its derivatives. It is run from the Live CD or USB and can be triggered to run from the options on the device or on the desktop of the Live mode. It was first introduced in Ubuntu 6.06 LTS "Dapper Drake". At program start, it allows the user to change the language to a local language if they prefer.
The new version was based on Ubuntu 10.04 LTS (Lucid), with future patches planned from 10.10 (Maverick). [ 24 ] [ 25 ] Among the improvements claimed by the company were faster boot times of 10–20 seconds on most devices tested, 15 percent battery life improvements (tested on a Clevo M1100 netbook with an Intel Atom N450 processor and a ...