4 ms·

Yeah, of course. sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get dist-upgrade

• mgunes 16y ago
  That's an unsupported upgrade method. Please issue "update-manager -d" in a desktop install, or "do-release-upgrade -d" on a server or other command line environment.
  • koeselitz 16y ago
    I guess this is a tiny point, but is there really no supported way to update from the command line?
    • mgedmin 16y ago
      "sudo do-release-upgrade" is the supported command-line upgrade method.
    • deleted 16y ago
      [deleted]
    • nl 16y ago
      or "do-release-upgrade -d" on a server or other command line environment. (emphasis mine)
      • koeselitz 16y ago
        Wow, I'm a genius today. Thanks, though.
  • fader 16y ago
    And before people complain about the command line, this is possible in the GUI as well. System - Administration - Update Manager Click "Settings" Under "Updates" select "Show new distribution releases: Normal releases" By default if you are running an LTS release, Update Manager assumes you want to update only to the next LTS release. This setting will cause it to prompt you to update to the next non-LTS release and each other from then on.