Although Ubuntu 15.10 (Wily) Beta1 has been , I can't see a stand-alone image that I can try to install.  (I'm in particular interested in using ; therefore just  from an already installed system is not suitable for me.)
9880
I've got a 32-bit Ubuntu installation running on 64-bit hardware. Now that , I would like to switch to 64-bit without having to reinstall the OS.  This is one of the :  Shawn installed his system using the 32-bit version of Ubuntu, but his hardware is 64-bit and he wants to switch over. He manually installs the amd64 versions of dpkg and apt, replacing the i386 versions and changing which architecture is used as the default; then he installs the amd64 ubuntu-minimal package; then he installs the amd64 ubuntu-desktop package. Over time the remaining i386 packages are replaced automatically on upgrade.  However, when trying to follow the instructions in there, I cannot find any 64-bit version of dpkg or apt.  Did this user story got implemented in a different way in the final spec, or do I need to do something differently?  In short, how can I switch my 32-bit installation to 64-bit?
118237
Since the vmware virtual machine drivers are pretty standard I don't see any technical reason for a preinstalled image not to be portable.  Although the above situation is obvious, I didn't find any preinstalled vmware image for Ubuntu.  Is there a trusted free vmware image or an OVF image with Ubuntu preinstalled?   Note: OVF image works !
111040
I wonder if someone can help me? I am fairly new to trying to actually understand and use computers myself rather than just buying whatever Windows/Mac wants me to! You will get a giggle from my flawed attempts anyway :-)  I would like to start using Ubuntu on my PC, just got a new harddrive and did have a borrowed windows 7 disk as was planning to temporarily install it so i could get ubuntu. However I didn't have high enough spec hardware for win 7 (I think it is due to only 1gb ram, i do have 64 bit technology and a 1tb harddrive). I am quite happy to install 32 bit ubuntu and hear it is easier the use than 64 anyway.  So I have one other rubbish mini laptop (windows xp) which i am trying to use to get ubuntu onto a usb (laptop has no cd drive) so i can install it on the pc. First tried just downloading ubuntu 13.04 desktop onto a usb and trying to boot the pc from it which gave the message 'no operating system'. Then I tried this to create a bootable usb which sounded promising:  . However then it starting asking for my saucy desktop iso in order to install it onto the usb stick, can't really manage to find out what a saucy desktopp iso is, maybe a mirror image of an operating system, no idea why i would need that.  So in short, I'm lost. All I can think of is getting windows xp somewhere so i can get my pc to work and install ubuntu from the internet on that, or going to a friends house in the hope that creating a bootable cd is easier than creating a usb.  Sorry for my general ineptness and hope someone can help!
35220
The title says it all. I'd like to know how I can install software - an example is the Chromium web browser.
91843
lists Ubuntu 4.10 (Warty Warthog) as the first Ubuntu released by Canonical Ltd.  But I wanted to know whether there ever was an Ubuntu 1.x, as in Windows or Mac OS. If yes, is it available somewhere?
873
This is the third time I've tried to install Ubuntu Server 14.04.03 64-bit on the same laptop, and each time it caused different problems.  Each time I wrote the same iso image to a USB flash drive by using a different application and OS.   Universal USB Installer (pendrivelinux.com) from Windows WinImage writer from Windows built-in image writer from Linux Mint 17.2    The iso image is the same in all three cases, the USB flash drive is the same, and the laptop is the same. However each time the installation of Ubuntu gave me different installation options. For example, the last time I installed Ubuntu, it didn't show all the packages to choose while installing (Basic Ubuntu server, etc.).
22654
I am using Ubuntu 14.04. How to install and configure the latest version of  on Ubuntu.  I would like to know how to install it from PPA and from source.
6171
Can someone please explain how I can install  in the following ways?   By using the package manager? By downloading and installing a pre-built package?
69309
If you go to the kdenlive download page:   Under      Ubuntu | LinuxMint | Elementary   It reads:     It is recommended to download the AppImage version until the release   of Ubuntu 18.04.   Ubuntu 18.04 has been released. What is the best way to get it installed?
18266
Just as the question says, I need to install newer version of Ubuntu without messing up the older version. I have looked at the responses to similar questions but it isn't clear to me how to do so (some suggest dual boot using a second hdd and some suggest using virtualization -- both of these are not an option for me).
35427
I'm looking to download and install the latest version of Ubuntu to replace the current version of Windows I had pre-installed on my machine when bought it.   I have some really neat features on the machine that I really am hoping will still work when I move over to Ubuntu.  Can someone please confirm if the below will still work and, if not, how I can get them to work:   The USB ports on my machine The ethernet or Network work port on the machine The HDMI output on the machine and finally, the built in webcam   Thanks Sam
87040
Where are the images from  coming from?  Where are they being saved on my system?  Is there any way for me to point this at my own source of images?
109348
Hello i wanted to know how can get Ubuntu source code and compile it on my own .  Basically i wanted to give it a try so can some one help me regarding the steps to compile a full Ubuntu system .  Also would this be beneficial as compared to installing from per-compiled binary?
79171
I want to install the latest ubuntu (12.04.2 LTS) in my ultrabook asus S56C.  I tried to boot with USB &amp; CD, but both stuck in black screen after choosing "Try Ubuntu..." or "Install Ubuntu"...  Need some help.  Thanks
45622
The new 17.10 only has 64 bit ISOs. However 32 bit is still supported, there just are no live ISOs for it.  I have a 32 bit machine with WIFI, and I need to install from a USB disk. I tried the "mini.iso" but it doesn't have WIFI support.  What options do I have?  (PS I don't want another distro, and I can't use ethernet for installation, must be WIFI).
106877
How can I install  in Ubuntu?
95838
I'm new to Ubuntu and the first thing I tried to do is download and install . When I went to install I keep getting an error. Is it not compatible?