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{{From|https://help.ubuntu.com/community/EOLUpgrades}}
{{From|https://help.ubuntu.com/community/EOLUpgrades}}
{{Languages|UbuntuHelp:EOLUpgrades}}
{{Languages|UbuntuHelp:EOLUpgrades}}
#title Upgrading End of Life releases
== Introduction ==
== Introduction ==
This upgrade guide will explain how to upgrade an EOL release of Ubuntu to another EOL release of Ubuntu and then get to a supported system. This is meant for systems which cannot install a newer version of update-manager as described in bug 264181 (for link see the See also section).
This page will explain how to upgrade an [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/End-of-life_(product) End of Life (EOL)] release of Ubuntu to a supported system. This guide is not limited to Ubuntu (with the Gnome desktop),  any Ubuntu flavor (Kubuntu/Edubuntu and/or server installation and others) can use this guide.
If you want to know what EOL means, have a look overhere: [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/End-of-life_(product)]
For upgrading supported releases please refer to [[UbuntuHelp:Upgrades| this document]].
This upgrade exercise has been executed on a fresh install of Ubuntu 6.10 and we will upgrade to 8.04.2 LTS. All the repositories which are on a default installation are enabled, this is the sources.list file which we used to start the upgrade process, all comments have been removed to make it a shorter list.
If you want to know whether your release is EOL please have a look at the following resources:
* http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Ubuntu_releases
* http://www.ubuntu.com/products/ubuntu/release-cycle
These guides assumes that the user knows his way on the terminal, as no graphical tools are used. This said, the steps for executing all the commands are actually copy/paste-able so everyone, from beginner to advanced user running EOL releases of Ubuntu can execute the upgrade(s).
In case of problems you should be aware that most (if not all) of the releases which are mentioned in this guide are UNSUPPORTED, and getting help may be a bit tricky since most of us have already upgraded to a more recent version of Ubuntu. You could always try to run the upgrade path first in a virtual machine (vmware/virtualbox/qemu or others). All the upgrades of this guide were performed and tested in virtual machines (except for 6.10 to 7.10 which were executed on a Compaq/HP laptop NC6000). You can make a backup of your disks/partitions using [http://www.clonezilla.org  clonezilla].
=== Why upgrade? ===
Why should you upgrade in stead of performing a clean install of a supported version? Some don't like to perform new installations when there is a possibility to upgrade. The advantage of this is that you can keep your current configuration without having to change much. This is often the case in production environments where you don't want to lose a machine just because it needs a higher OS version.
The scientific approach. It is possible to do, so why wouldn't we give it a shot?
This is how I started out writing this guide. I had to help someone else, who was in another timezone and I thought my sleep was precious so I wrote a guide telling him how to upgrade to 8.04. When I was finished I decided it was fun to see if I could upgrade from 4.10 to the most current version (I admit, I took a shortcut when I arrived at 6.06, I upgraded directly to 8.04).
The last reason is a more flame oriented one, why would we do it the Microsoft way? If we don't know, just restart... Why don't we try to fix the issue, even if it takes a bit more time. The time it takes per upgrade is dependent on your installation.
== Upgrade ==
This guide consists out of three main parts.
The first part will be about upgrading 4.10 to 6.06.2 LTS. We will do the following upgrades, 4.10 to 5.04 to 5.10 to 6.06.2 LTS.
The second part covers upgrading from 6.06 LTS to 8.04.3 LTS. This is the preferred way of upgrading to 8.04.3 from 6.06. You will not need to upgrade to 7.x. At the time of writing this is not an EOL upgrade.
The third part will cover upgrading from 6.10 to 8.04.3 LTS. We will do the following upgrades, 6.10 to 7.04 to 7.10 to 8.04.3 LTS.
Note:: Ubuntu 6.06's support has ended in June 2009 for desktops and will end June 2011 for servers. This will mean a lot of desktop applications are not supported/updated anymore. See [http://people.canonical.com/~ubuntu-security//dapper/supported.txt  this list] of supported packages. Upgrading 6.06.x to 8.04 is regarded as a regular upgrade. Please see [[UbuntuHelp:DapperUpgrades|DapperUpgrades]] or [[UbuntuHelp:HardyUpgrades|HardyUpgrades]] for more information.
=== Requirements ===
==== /etc/apt/sources.list ====
Please make sure you have the following sources.list, change CODENAME to your release, e.g. breezy.
<pre><nowiki>
<pre><nowiki>
deb http://nl.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ edgy main restricted
# Required
deb-src http://nl.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ edgy main restricted
deb http://old-releases.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ CODENAME main restricted universe multiverse
deb http://old-releases.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ CODENAME-updates main restricted universe multiverse
deb http://old-releases.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ CODENAME-security main restricted universe multiverse


deb http://nl.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ edgy-updates main restricted
# Optional
deb-src http://nl.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ edgy-updates main restricted
#deb http://old-releases.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ CODENAME-backports main restricted universe multiverse
 
deb http://nl.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ edgy universe
deb-src http://nl.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ edgy universe
 
deb http://nl.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ edgy-backports main restricted universe multiverse
deb-src http://nl.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ edgy-backports main restricted universe multiverse
 
deb http://security.ubuntu.com/ubuntu edgy-security main restricted
deb-src http://security.ubuntu.com/ubuntu edgy-security main restricted
deb http://security.ubuntu.com/ubuntu edgy-security universe
deb-src http://security.ubuntu.com/ubuntu edgy-security universe
</nowiki></pre>
This guides assumes that the user knows his way on the terminal, as no graphical tools are used.
== 6.10 to 7.04 ==
* Change all the archive.ubuntu.com (or your countries mirror) URL to old-releases.ubuntu.com
<pre><nowiki>
sudo perl -p -i.ORIG -e 's/(?:(?:\w+.)?archive|security).(ubuntu.com)/old-releases.$1/' /etc/apt/sources.list
</nowiki></pre>
* Update the package list
<pre><nowiki>
sudo aptitude update
</nowiki></pre>
* Install update manager
<pre><nowiki>
sudo aptitude install update-manager-core update-manager
</nowiki></pre>
* Upgrade all current packages
<pre><nowiki>
sudo aptitude upgrade
</nowiki></pre>
* Upgrade your complete system
You need to run do-release-upgrade once, it will fail, but that doesn't matter. We will trigger the upgrade process from a different executable once we ran do-release-upgrade.
<pre><nowiki>
sudo do-release-upgrade
</nowiki></pre>
You will now see the following messages on your screen, directly after executing the command:
<pre><nowiki>
wesleys@ubuntu-eol-upgrade:~$ sudo do-release-upgrade
Checking for a new ubuntu release
Done Upgrade tool signature
Done Upgrade tool
Done downloading
extracting '/tmp/tmpH9WhkH/feisty.tar.gz'
authenticate '/tmp/tmpH9WhkH/feisty.tar.gz' against '/tmp/tmpH9WhkH/feisty.tar.gz.gpg'
</nowiki></pre>
And many more error messages, you can ignore them for now. Remember the directory as seen in the sniplet above. The upgrade process changes old-releases.ubuntu.com links to archive.ubuntu.com, because we upgrade to another EOL release the archive link will not work. To prevent this from happening we are going to patch the upgrade controler script.
Contents of the patch file:
<pre><nowiki>
--- DistUpgradeControler.py.ORIG        2009-01-29 18:51:43.000000000 +0100
+++ DistUpgradeControler.py    2009-01-29 18:52:44.000000000 +0100
@@ -352,11 +352,11 @@
            # them back to archive.ubuntu.com - now this is a problem
            # of course for people upgrading from EOL release to a
            # EOL release
-            if (not entry.disabled and
-                entry.uri.startswith("http://old-releases.ubuntu.com/ubuntu")):
-                entry.uri = "http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu"
-                logging.debug("transitioning old-releases.ubuntu.com to '%s' " % entry)
-                continue
+            #if (not entry.disabled and
+            #    entry.uri.startswith("http://old-releases.ubuntu.com/ubuntu")):
+            #    entry.uri = "http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu"
+            #    logging.debug("transitioning old-releases.ubuntu.com to '%s' " % entry)
+            #    continue
 
            logging.debug("examining: '%s'" % entry)
            # check if it's a mirror (or offical site)
</nowiki></pre>
* Apply the patch:
<pre><nowiki>
cd /tmp/tmpH9WhkH/
sudo patch < DistUpgradeControler.py.patch
# or if you have the patch file in your homedir
sudo patch < $HOME/DistUpgradeControler.py.patch
</nowiki></pre>
NOTE:
If you do not have patch installed run the command below, or make these changes manually. You will need root privileges to edit the file (as you can see from the sudo patch line).
<pre><nowiki>
sudo aptitude install patch
</nowiki></pre>
</nowiki></pre>
When you have applied the patch execute the following command:
You can make use of -backports if you want, or -proposed.
For more information about repositories https://help.ubuntu.com/community/Repositories/Ubuntu
==== Dependencies ====
You should also make sure some meta-packages are installed so the upgrade can continue without problems:
===== Ubuntu-desktops =====
If you run a particular desktop version, you might want to reinstall this package to resolve any issue with dependencies of that package. You can (re)install these -desktop packages before or after your upgrade.
* [[UbuntuHelp:apt:edubuntu-desktop|edubuntu-desktop]]
<pre><nowiki>
<pre><nowiki>
sudo ./feisty --frontend DistUpgradeViewText --mode=server
sudo aptitude reinstall edubuntu-desktop
</nowiki></pre>
</nowiki></pre>
Now reboot your machine. When your machine comes back up again you are running feisty. You can check this by running
* [[UbuntuHelp:apt:edubuntu-desktop-kde|edubuntu-desktop-kde]]
<pre><nowiki>
<pre><nowiki>
lsb_release -a
sudo aptitude reinstall edubuntu-desktop-kde
</nowiki></pre>
</nowiki></pre>
== 7.04 to 7.10 ==
* [[UbuntuHelp:apt:kubuntu-desktop|kubuntu-desktop]]
This upgrade did not go as smooth as I expected. I expected the upgrade process to be similar to 6.10 -> 7.04 like in bug 264181, but that was not the case.
* Run do-release-upgrade
<pre><nowiki>
<pre><nowiki>
sudo do-release-upgrade
sudo aptitude reinstall kubuntu-desktop
</nowiki></pre>
</nowiki></pre>
It will fail, because it does not rewrite old-releases.ubuntu.com to archive.ubuntu.com as expected. But we need to run it once, to get some files from the feisty repo's. Make sure you remember that /tmp directory again, we are going to need it in a sec. If you did not record the location we can find it pretty easy:
* [[UbuntuHelp:apt:mythbuntu-desktop|mythbuntu-desktop]]
<pre><nowiki>
<pre><nowiki>
find /tmp -name gutsy
sudo aptitude reinstall mythbuntu-desktop
</nowiki></pre>
</nowiki></pre>
This will tell you where the upgrade script resides and you just need to enter that directory.
* [[UbuntuHelp:apt:ubuntu-desktop|ubuntu-desktop]]
* Change your sources.list
We now need to change our sources.list to have only gutsy (7.10) repositories, you may wish to use a different mirror (archive then becomes in my case nl.archive).
<pre><nowiki>
<pre><nowiki>
sudo perl -p -i.feisty -e 's/old-releases.ubuntu.com/archive.ubuntu.com/g' /etc/apt/sources.list
sudo aptitude reinstall ubuntu-desktop
</nowiki></pre>
</nowiki></pre>
If you have the security repositories make sure you change them to security.ubuntu.com, eg
* [[UbuntuHelp:apt:xubuntu-desktop|xubuntu-desktop]]
<pre><nowiki>
<pre><nowiki>
deb http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu feisty-security main restricted
sudo aptitude reinstall xubuntu-desktop
# Changes to
deb http://security.ubuntu.com/ubuntu feisty-security main restricted
</nowiki></pre>
</nowiki></pre>
Once this is done we are going to change feisty to gutsy:
===== Kernels =====
* 4.10: linux-image-386 and linux-kernel-headers
<pre><nowiki>
<pre><nowiki>
sudo perl -p -i -e 's/feisty/gutsy/g' /etc/apt/sources.list
sudo aptitude install linux-image-386 linux-kernel-headers
</nowiki></pre>
Some users have mailed me that there are some extra steps to complete the upgrade. We need to edit the prerequists-sources.list in the /tmp directory to make sure the release-upgrader-dpkg and release-upgrader-apt packages can be installed.
<pre><nowiki>
cd /tmp/tmpeBHg_m
 
perl -p -i.feisty -e 's/(http:\/\/).*archive(.ubuntu.com)/${1}old-releases$2/' prerequists-sources.list
</nowiki></pre>
Or make the changes manually:
<pre><nowiki>
deb http://${countrymirror}archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu feisty-backports main/debian-installer
 
to
 
deb http://old-releases.ubuntu.com/ubuntu feisty-backports main/debian-installer
 
</nowiki></pre>
</nowiki></pre>
* Continue the upgrade process
* 5.04: linux-image-386 and linux-headers-386
<pre><nowiki>
<pre><nowiki>
cd /tmp/tmpeBHg_m
sudo aptitude install linux-image-386 linux-headers-386
sudo ./gutsy --frontend DistUpgradeViewText --mode=server
</nowiki></pre>
</nowiki></pre>
Now reboot your machine. When your machine comes back up again you are running gutsy. You can check this by running
* 8.04 and up: [[UbuntuHelp:apt:linux-image-generic,linux-headers-generic|apt:linux-image-generic,linux-headers-generic]], [[UbuntuHelp:apt:linux-image-server,linux-headers-server|apt:linux-image-server,linux-headers-server]] or [[UbuntuHelp:apt:linux-image-virtual,linux-headers-virtual|apt:linux-image-virtual,linux-headers-virtual]]
<pre><nowiki>
<pre><nowiki>
lsb_release -a
sudo aptitude install linux-image-generic linux-headers-generic
# or
sudo aptitude install linux-image-server linux-headers-server
# or
sudo aptitude install linux-image-virtual linux-headers-virtual
</nowiki></pre>
</nowiki></pre>
== 7.10 to 8.04.2 ==
===== Update-manager =====
Please have a look at the following documentation: https://help.ubuntu.com/community/HardyUpgrades
From version 6.06 and up you will need to install the [[UbuntuHelp:apt:update-manager-core,update-manager|update-manager and update-manager-core]] packages.
But in short:
<pre><nowiki>
<pre><nowiki>
sudo do-release-upgrade
sudo aptitude install update-manager update-manager-core
</nowiki></pre>
</nowiki></pre>
Reboot and you are good to go.
=== Known issues ===
Some issues are related to apt-get upgrade and dist-upgrade commands. If you get calculation errors when running do-release-upgrade you can resolve this issue by running `do-release-upgrade -m desktop` or you can remove the ubuntu-desktop package. When aptitude is used there is no need for this. Please follow the guide exactly, when this guide wants to use apt-get, it will tell you :)
If you run into individual dependency issues you need to resolve these individually. You can use `sudo apt-get -f install` for this. And then continue by running e.g. `sudo ./feisty --frontend DistUpgradeViewTextm -mode=server`. Replace feisty with the release where you upgrade to, this will continue the do-release-upgrade process.
== 4.10 to 6.06 (Warty to Dapper) ==
This upgrade exercise has been executed on a fresh install of Ubuntu 4.10 and we will upgrade to 6.06.2 LTS.
Warty 4.10 to Hoary 5.04:: [[UbuntuHelp:EOLUpgrades/Warty|EOLUpgrades/Warty]]
Hoary 5.04 to Breezy 5.10:: [[UbuntuHelp:EOLUpgrades/Hoary|EOLUpgrades/Hoary]]
Breezy 5.10 to Dapper 6.06.2:: [[UbuntuHelp:EOLUpgrades/Breezy|EOLUpgrades/Breezy]]
== 6.06 to 8.04.3 (Dapper to Hardy) ==
Dapper 6.06 to Hardy 8.04.3:: [[UbuntuHelp:EOLUpgrades/Dapper|EOLUpgrades/Dapper]]
== 6.10 to 8.04 (Edgy to Hardy) ==
This upgrade exercise has been executed on a fresh install of Ubuntu 6.10 and we will upgrade to 8.04.3 LTS.
Edgy 6.10 to Feisty 7.04:: [[UbuntuHelp:EOLUpgrades/Edgy|EOLUpgrades/Edgy]]
Feisty 7.04 to Gutsy 7.10:: [[UbuntuHelp:EOLUpgrades/Feisty|EOLUpgrades/Feisty]]
Gutsy 7.10 to Hardy 8.04:: [[UbuntuHelp:EOLUpgrades/Gutsy|EOLUpgrades/Gutsy]]
== See Also ==
== See Also ==
Upgrade path:
Upgrade path:
* https://help.ubuntu.com/community/GutsyUpgrades - Upgrade process from Feisty (7.04) to Gutsy (7.10)
* https://help.ubuntu.com/community/HardyUpgrades - Upgrade process from Breezy (6.06) and Gutsy (7.10) to Hardy (8.04)
* https://help.ubuntu.com/community/HardyUpgrades - Upgrade process from Gutsy (7.10) to Hardy (8.04)
Bugs:
Bugs:
* https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/264181 - Bug where EOL to supported version upgrade fails (FIXED)
* https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/264181 - Bug where EOL to supported version upgrade fails (FIXED)
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== Comments ==
== Comments ==
If you think something is incorrect on this page please contact me. My contact details can be found on launchpad: https://launchpad.net/~wesleys
If you think something is incorrect on this page please contact me. My contact details can be found on launchpad: https://launchpad.net/~wesleys
I would also like to hear from you if this guide didn't help you, the more feedback I get, the better this guide will get.
----
----
[[category:CategoryUpgrade]]
[[category:CategoryUpgrade]]


[[category:UbuntuHelp]]
[[category:UbuntuHelp]]

2009年11月17日 (二) 19:04的版本

{{#ifexist: :EOLUpgrades/zh | | {{#ifexist: EOLUpgrades/zh | | {{#ifeq: {{#titleparts:EOLUpgrades|1|-1|}} | zh | | }} }} }} {{#ifeq: {{#titleparts:EOLUpgrades|1|-1|}} | zh | | }}

  1. title Upgrading End of Life releases

Introduction

This page will explain how to upgrade an End of Life (EOL) release of Ubuntu to a supported system. This guide is not limited to Ubuntu (with the Gnome desktop), any Ubuntu flavor (Kubuntu/Edubuntu and/or server installation and others) can use this guide. For upgrading supported releases please refer to this document. If you want to know whether your release is EOL please have a look at the following resources:

These guides assumes that the user knows his way on the terminal, as no graphical tools are used. This said, the steps for executing all the commands are actually copy/paste-able so everyone, from beginner to advanced user running EOL releases of Ubuntu can execute the upgrade(s). In case of problems you should be aware that most (if not all) of the releases which are mentioned in this guide are UNSUPPORTED, and getting help may be a bit tricky since most of us have already upgraded to a more recent version of Ubuntu. You could always try to run the upgrade path first in a virtual machine (vmware/virtualbox/qemu or others). All the upgrades of this guide were performed and tested in virtual machines (except for 6.10 to 7.10 which were executed on a Compaq/HP laptop NC6000). You can make a backup of your disks/partitions using clonezilla.

Why upgrade?

Why should you upgrade in stead of performing a clean install of a supported version? Some don't like to perform new installations when there is a possibility to upgrade. The advantage of this is that you can keep your current configuration without having to change much. This is often the case in production environments where you don't want to lose a machine just because it needs a higher OS version. The scientific approach. It is possible to do, so why wouldn't we give it a shot? This is how I started out writing this guide. I had to help someone else, who was in another timezone and I thought my sleep was precious so I wrote a guide telling him how to upgrade to 8.04. When I was finished I decided it was fun to see if I could upgrade from 4.10 to the most current version (I admit, I took a shortcut when I arrived at 6.06, I upgraded directly to 8.04). The last reason is a more flame oriented one, why would we do it the Microsoft way? If we don't know, just restart... Why don't we try to fix the issue, even if it takes a bit more time. The time it takes per upgrade is dependent on your installation.

Upgrade

This guide consists out of three main parts. The first part will be about upgrading 4.10 to 6.06.2 LTS. We will do the following upgrades, 4.10 to 5.04 to 5.10 to 6.06.2 LTS. The second part covers upgrading from 6.06 LTS to 8.04.3 LTS. This is the preferred way of upgrading to 8.04.3 from 6.06. You will not need to upgrade to 7.x. At the time of writing this is not an EOL upgrade. The third part will cover upgrading from 6.10 to 8.04.3 LTS. We will do the following upgrades, 6.10 to 7.04 to 7.10 to 8.04.3 LTS. Note:: Ubuntu 6.06's support has ended in June 2009 for desktops and will end June 2011 for servers. This will mean a lot of desktop applications are not supported/updated anymore. See this list of supported packages. Upgrading 6.06.x to 8.04 is regarded as a regular upgrade. Please see DapperUpgrades or HardyUpgrades for more information.

Requirements

/etc/apt/sources.list

Please make sure you have the following sources.list, change CODENAME to your release, e.g. breezy.

# Required
deb http://old-releases.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ CODENAME main restricted universe multiverse
deb http://old-releases.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ CODENAME-updates main restricted universe multiverse
deb http://old-releases.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ CODENAME-security main restricted universe multiverse

# Optional
#deb http://old-releases.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ CODENAME-backports main restricted universe multiverse

You can make use of -backports if you want, or -proposed. For more information about repositories https://help.ubuntu.com/community/Repositories/Ubuntu

Dependencies

You should also make sure some meta-packages are installed so the upgrade can continue without problems:

Ubuntu-desktops

If you run a particular desktop version, you might want to reinstall this package to resolve any issue with dependencies of that package. You can (re)install these -desktop packages before or after your upgrade.

sudo aptitude reinstall edubuntu-desktop
sudo aptitude reinstall edubuntu-desktop-kde
sudo aptitude reinstall kubuntu-desktop
sudo aptitude reinstall mythbuntu-desktop
sudo aptitude reinstall ubuntu-desktop
sudo aptitude reinstall xubuntu-desktop
Kernels
  • 4.10: linux-image-386 and linux-kernel-headers
sudo aptitude install linux-image-386 linux-kernel-headers
  • 5.04: linux-image-386 and linux-headers-386
sudo aptitude install linux-image-386 linux-headers-386
sudo aptitude install linux-image-generic linux-headers-generic
# or
sudo aptitude install linux-image-server linux-headers-server
# or
sudo aptitude install linux-image-virtual linux-headers-virtual
Update-manager

From version 6.06 and up you will need to install the update-manager and update-manager-core packages.

sudo aptitude install update-manager update-manager-core

Known issues

Some issues are related to apt-get upgrade and dist-upgrade commands. If you get calculation errors when running do-release-upgrade you can resolve this issue by running `do-release-upgrade -m desktop` or you can remove the ubuntu-desktop package. When aptitude is used there is no need for this. Please follow the guide exactly, when this guide wants to use apt-get, it will tell you :) If you run into individual dependency issues you need to resolve these individually. You can use `sudo apt-get -f install` for this. And then continue by running e.g. `sudo ./feisty --frontend DistUpgradeViewTextm -mode=server`. Replace feisty with the release where you upgrade to, this will continue the do-release-upgrade process.

4.10 to 6.06 (Warty to Dapper)

This upgrade exercise has been executed on a fresh install of Ubuntu 4.10 and we will upgrade to 6.06.2 LTS. Warty 4.10 to Hoary 5.04:: EOLUpgrades/Warty Hoary 5.04 to Breezy 5.10:: EOLUpgrades/Hoary Breezy 5.10 to Dapper 6.06.2:: EOLUpgrades/Breezy

6.06 to 8.04.3 (Dapper to Hardy)

Dapper 6.06 to Hardy 8.04.3:: EOLUpgrades/Dapper

6.10 to 8.04 (Edgy to Hardy)

This upgrade exercise has been executed on a fresh install of Ubuntu 6.10 and we will upgrade to 8.04.3 LTS. Edgy 6.10 to Feisty 7.04:: EOLUpgrades/Edgy Feisty 7.04 to Gutsy 7.10:: EOLUpgrades/Feisty Gutsy 7.10 to Hardy 8.04:: EOLUpgrades/Gutsy

See Also

Upgrade path:

Bugs:

Comments

If you think something is incorrect on this page please contact me. My contact details can be found on launchpad: https://launchpad.net/~wesleys I would also like to hear from you if this guide didn't help you, the more feedback I get, the better this guide will get.