Ubuntu kernels from Canonical | Ubuntu
ubuntu.com › kernelUbuntu kernels from Canonical. At the core of the Ubuntu operating system is the Linux kernel, which manages and controls the hardware resources like I/O (networking, storage, graphics and various user interface devices, etc.), memory and CPU for your device or computer.
Kernel - Ubuntu Wiki
wiki.ubuntu.com › KernelJan 10, 2012 · The Ubuntu Kernel Team aims to provide the highest quality Linux kernel for Ubuntu and the Ubuntu family of products. The Linux Kernel is the core of Ubuntu and is the rock upon which we base all other Ubuntu technology, and is a usable, high-quality desktop & server operating system for users around the world.
Kernel/MainlineBuilds - Ubuntu Wiki
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Kernel/MainlineBuildsThe Ubuntu kernel is not bit-for-bit the same as the mainline. However, one may find the upstream release that the Ubuntu kernel is based on via the Ubuntu to mainline mapping table. Support (BEWARE: there is none) The mainline kernel builds are produced for debugging purposes and therefore come with no support. Use them at your own risk.
Kernel/SourceCode - Ubuntu Wiki
wiki.ubuntu.com › Kernel › SourceCodeObtaining the kernel sources for an Ubuntu release using apt-get. The literal source code which generated a specific binary package may be obtained using the apt-get source <package> command. For example to obtain the source for the currently running kernel you can use the command below: apt-get source linux-image-unsigned-$ (uname -r)
Kernel/Support - Ubuntu Wiki
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Kernel/Support29.11.2017 · Ubuntu Kernel Release Schedule The following is a generic view of the Ubuntu release schedule, the kernels delivered, and the support time frames. 14.04, 16.04, and 18.04 will each deliver point release updates respectively (ie. 14.04.x, 16.04.x, 18.04.x) and eventually introduce newer hardware enablement kernels.
Kernel/SourceCode - Ubuntu Wiki
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Kernel/SourceCodeObtaining the kernel sources for an Ubuntu release using apt-get The literal source code which generated a specific binary package may be obtained using the apt-get source <package> command. For example to obtain the source for the currently running kernel you can use the command below: apt-get source linux-image-unsigned-$ (uname -r)