The Ubuntu team is pleased to announce Ubuntu 11.10 Beta 2.
Codenamed "Oneiric Ocelot", 11.10 continues Ubuntu's proud tradition of
integrating the latest and greatest open source technologies into a
high-quality, easy-to-use Linux distribution. The team has been hard at
work through this cycle fixing bugs and introducing a couple of new
features as we polish up for the release.
Ubuntu Changes since Beta 1
---------------------------
Some of the new features now available are:
A new set of community supported ARM architecture images will be
available between now and the release. The armel+ac100 for the Toshiba
ac100 netbook is available for download now, and armel+mx5 targeted at
the Freescale i.MX53 Quick Start development board will be available in
one of the upcoming dailies.
GNOME got updated to current unstable version (3.1.92) on its way to
GNOME 3.2
OneConf has now been integrated into the Ubuntu Software Center to help
keep your installed applications in sync between computers.
And we continue to improve the underlying infrastructure:
Ubuntu 11.10 Beta 2 improves support for installing 32-bit library and
application packages on 64-bit systems
Ubuntu 11.10 Beta 2 has a new kernel based on v3.0.4.
Codenamed "Oneiric Ocelot", 11.10 continues Ubuntu's proud tradition of
integrating the latest and greatest open source technologies into a
high-quality, easy-to-use Linux distribution. The team has been hard at
work through this cycle fixing bugs and introducing a couple of new
features as we polish up for the release.
Ubuntu Changes since Beta 1
---------------------------
Some of the new features now available are:
A new set of community supported ARM architecture images will be
available between now and the release. The armel+ac100 for the Toshiba
ac100 netbook is available for download now, and armel+mx5 targeted at
the Freescale i.MX53 Quick Start development board will be available in
one of the upcoming dailies.
GNOME got updated to current unstable version (3.1.92) on its way to
GNOME 3.2
OneConf has now been integrated into the Ubuntu Software Center to help
keep your installed applications in sync between computers.
And we continue to improve the underlying infrastructure:
Ubuntu 11.10 Beta 2 improves support for installing 32-bit library and
application packages on 64-bit systems
Ubuntu 11.10 Beta 2 has a new kernel based on v3.0.4.