Ubuntu 12.4

Con la cumbre de
Ubuntu developers ending last Friday, there are some reports of what to expect for the next release of version 12.04, precise pangolin (a scaly anteater). Note that this is a LTS (Long Term Support) release, so it will not be anything earth shattering in the ads by the fact that Canonical and the Ubuntu development team will spend five years of support for pangolin accurate, in an effort to clean as many bugs and functionality issues as possible. That said, there were still some interesting news and features discussed during the event one week that will appeal to devotees of the open platform. High ISO and install 64-bit images Accurate pangolin (PP) will give developers a little more to work with the installation image of 12.04, as it took the decision to increase the construction of 750 MB. This increase of 50 per megabyte means that the installation CD have outgrown, forcing users to record either a DVD or use a memory stick to install the operating system. This was expected and nothing truly important, such as DVD recorders are now the norm. The only problem is constructed that use old hardware for storage or server, a simple thing to fix. Another step forward for the platform is confirmed to switch 64-bit images as the standard download from the Ubuntu site. At present, due to limitations in the operation of some 32-bit applications on 64-bit installation, users must download an ISO of 32 bits to reduce the problems. PP will do away with this because of the mistakes that were resolved, allowing all users to take advantage of the larger architecture that comes with 64-bit computing. The unit is here to stay, Ubuntu to push the phones and tablets Mark Shuttleworth (founder of the Ubuntu project) made it clear during his opening address that the interface unit is here to stay, despite countless complaints dealing with the new addition to desktop management. He added that it would push Canonical and the Ubuntu development team to get the platform ready to be put on mobile and tablet devices in two years. This is not a surprise to anyone familiar with Ubuntu, especially critics who claim that Unity Shuttleworth and Canonical are using to make the move on mobile phones, instead of making the product better for Ubuntu users.