Fulcrum29
Honorary Master
Technically, Flatpak was the only thing that ever broke when upgrading to 26.04, but that was a permissions thing. It was resolved in no time.
South Africa’s biggest forum. Discuss, discover, and connect with thousands of members.


Been a few more updates but today's is big, over 200 MB... I think likely to be the last biggie before the more wide August public offering.
26.04 has been really stable, little to complain about, I would think go for it
@garyc @Fulcrum29 @SauRoNZA , agree?
The couple of installations I have done have been very stable, more so than previous LTS's after release.Been a few more updates but today's is big, over 200 MB... I think likely to be the last biggie before the more wide August public offering.
26.04 has been really stable, little to complain about, I would think go for it
@garyc @Fulcrum29 @SauRoNZA , agree?
Upgraded my desktop, laptop and 3 servers to 26.04 and not have any issues.
Had a few annoying issues on 24.04 around hibernation which has now been fixed on 26.04
It gives the feeling of being largely ready. Even the Onedrive integration is good, which was not the case with 24.04. One stumbling block may be the lack of a local Office installation for those who do not want to use the online version or the free alternatives.Is Ubuntu ready for a Windows exodus yet?
I think it could be if 2 things were addressed - system should recommend Snaps to Linux newbies during setup, and A.I. should be taught not to so readily offer terminal based solutions.
The apps not remembering last window position is a known Wayland thing. I'm on Plasma, on Arch (btw), and it's the same thing. My other laptop runs LMDE 7 and X11 remembers window position.Likewise, public reports to date were that it's largely stable, and faster. Power users will know how to be more cautious
Impressed with what I've seen, just some extra nanny efforts and a few old default choices needed redoing.
Not sure if this is woke or necessary
View attachment 1904803
A few small bugs noticed;
Accessibility menu icon stays on even if set to off, if any of its settings are altered (and that was used 'cos the default for keyboard repeat keys ("bounce keys") still needs serious adjustment).
Their original default Screenshot app can't take selection-type screendumps. (The other default "print screen" version works fine.)
Their default "Videos" video player grabs and lists every video on your system during the setup. (Removing any will dump those videos in the trash.)
Multiple-screens mode is on by default.
Opening apps always places them in the screen centre now instead.
Old bypass-login setting was ignored.
Old custom shortcut keys discarded.
It looks like most of these items are attributable to the Gnome Xorg to Wayland transition. The exception may be the Video app scanning the whole system, where Totem was replaced by the new Rust based app which is still maturing.The apps not remembering last window position is a known Wayland thing. I'm on Plasma, on Arch (btw), and it's the same thing. My other laptop runs LMDE 7 and X11 remembers window position.