Closed Acidic-x closed 4 years ago
@Acidic-x,
You can't really switch versions, you may be able to upgrade a version, see:
Upgrading in place doesn't always turn out well tho.
You can install a new chroot with the release of your choice and it's probably the best way to get the release/verson that you want. The releases that you can install using crouton are listed below, some are supported, some are not -
chronos@localhost ~ $ crouton -r list
Recognized debian releases:
potato! woody! sarge! etch! lenny! squeeze! wheezy! jessie stretch buster
bullseye sid
Recognized kali releases:
moto! kali! sana! kali-rolling
Recognized ubuntu releases:
warty! hoary! breezy! dapper! edgy! feisty! gutsy! hardy! intrepid! jaunty!
karmic! lucid! maverick! natty! oneiric! precise! quantal! raring! saucy!
trusty! utopic! vivid! wily! xenial yakkety! zesty! artful! bionic* cosmic!
disco! eoan* focal*
Releases marked with ! are upstream end-of-life, and should be avoided.
Releases marked with * are unsupported, but may work with some effort.
As you alluded to, you can use the '-r
' option to install the release of your choice.
One example of that using the 'bionic' release is shown below:
sudo crouton -r bionic -t xiwi,cli-extra,keyboard,touch,lxde-desktop
Hope this helps, -DennisLfromGA
On how to switch versions of ubuntu is very vague, where do I put the version i want to boot and the -r, a base command would be good