Hah, I'm so conservative (and don't really need anything new right now) that I'll still wait a month or so to upgrade
unix like operating system lovers
This is a community that is only for nerds jk. everyone who doesn't scare when seeing UNIX terminal welcome! rules:
- don't make comments that branch out from the main topic too much, at least please somehow relate to it.
- retro operating systems, e.g. discussion about them, is strictly forbidden, please make a retro community instead.
- please be nice for others.
Same here. Still running Debian 11 and it's working well.
Woo! Noob question, but I've been using the debian apt repo for a while now, is there anything I need to do to use the stable repo, or does that happen as a side effect of the bookworm becoming stable?
You need to update your apt sources file. Here is the process. Run the following commands as root. Use sudo -s
first to avoid having to prefix every command with sudo. This assumes you are running bullseye. If not you need to update to bullseye first.
Update your current installation first:
apt udpate
apt full-upgrade -y
Then upgrade:
sed -i 's/bullseye/bookworm/g' /etc/apt/sources.list
export LC_ALL=C
apt update
apt upgrade --without-new-pkgs -y
apt full-upgrade -y
Then reboot.
So I had actually already done this when I switched to bookworm when it wasn't stable.
I am curious: what does setting LC_ALL do? I'm familiar with all the other commands though
I followed the instructions from here and it was included so I left it: https://wiki.debian.org/DebianEdu/Documentation/Bookworm/Upgrades
Someone much smarter than me explains it here: https://unix.stackexchange.com/a/87763
Great resources, thanks!
I will spin dummy vm to see it's accessibility.
Does this have Gnome 44 along with its improved fractional scaling for Wayland?