Skip to main content

Your submission was sent successfully! Close

Thank you for signing up for our newsletter!
In these regular emails you will find the latest updates from Canonical and upcoming events where you can meet our team.Close

Thank you for contacting us. A member of our team will be in touch shortly. Close

  1. Blog
  2. Article

admin
on 19 April 2007

Congratulations Ubuntu

Thanks to the extraordinary work of the entire Ubuntu community, developers, writers, artists, translators and advocates, we have finally set free the Feisty Fawn. Henceforth, this release will be known as Ubuntu 7.04 and it is the recommended best version of Ubuntu for anyone who wants to use the best of free software! Here’s the overall release announcement or you might want to jump straight to the download zone. Congratulations Ubuntu! Thanks, Mark

Related posts

David Beamonte
20 June 2025

Effective infrastructure automation to reduce data center costs

Cloud and server Article

To truly reduce OpEx, you must shift your perspective from seeing operations as custom, artisanal work to one where operations are standardized, automated, and repeatable.  In other words, commoditized. ...

Gabriel Aguiar Noury
19 June 2025

What are our partners building for device makers? Explore the highlights from Ubuntu IoT Day Singapore

Internet of Things Article

Our first Ubuntu IoT Day in Southeast Asia – and our first ever event in Singapore! It was long overdue, as several attendees were quick to remind us. Ubuntu has long been a quiet force in the region, powered by its rich ecosystem of innovators. More than 150 participants came together to represent Southeast Asia’s ...

ebarretto
18 June 2025

Fixes available for local privilege escalation vulnerability in libblockdev using udisks

Ubuntu Article

Qualys discovered two vulnerabilities in various Linux distributions which allow local attackers to escalate privileges. The first vulnerability (CVE-2025-6018) was found in the PAM configuration. This CVE does not impact default Ubuntu installations because of how the pam_systemd.so and pam_env.so modules are invoked. The second vulnerab ...