Of course, nothing can stop you to install Linux kernel 6.0 on other supported Ubuntu releases, following the instructions below. Therefore, if you’re using Ubuntu 22.04 LTS (Jammy Jellyfish), you should stick with its long-term supported Linux 5.15 LTS kernel for now. If you’re asking why I focused only on Ubuntu 22.10 and not on other Ubuntu releases, the answer is that I don’t recommend installing a short-lived kernel on a long-term supported distro. This means that you’ll probably want to install a newer kernel, such as Linux 6.0. Linux 6.0 will soon make its way into the stable software repositories of some of the most popular rolling-release distributions like Arch Linux and openSUSE Tumbleweed, and it’s coming to major distro releases this fall, such as the upcoming Fedora Linux 37.īut what about Ubuntu? Well, Ubuntu 22.10 will be released on October 20th and it will ship with Linux kernel 5.19, which will probably reach end of life before Kinetic Kudu hits the streets. Linux kernel 6.0 is finally here and brings lots of goodies, better performance, improved hardware support, and last but not least bug and security fixes to make your Linux desktop and server experience safer, faster, and more stable. Good news for Ubuntu users as they can now install the latest and greatest Linux 6.0 kernel series on their PCs, or on an Ubuntu-based distribution if it’s based on a supported release.
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