Do you want to upgrade Ubuntu Noble Numbat from 24.04 to 24.04.1 or later? If so, then that means you are looking for how to upgrade Ubuntu system to a point release. The term "Point Release" to Ubuntu users is more or less similar to "Service Pack" known to Microsoft Windows users which is a whole system upgrade (bug fixes and improvements) within current release major version. That means, in this concept, to us Ubuntu 24.04.3 (Point Three) is more or less similar to Windows XP SP3. This tutorial will explain the procedures with an example of upgrading Ubuntu Noble from fresh install to Point Three.

 

Today we are happy to publish free ebook version of our tutorial Jewel & Pearl: a Practical Guide to Command Lines & Terminal on Ubuntu 24.04 "Noble Numbat" available as PDF as well as Writer's ODT. You are permitted to copy, edit, translate, print, sell and remix this book as long as you keep author's name and license unchanged. By this book, we want to help and support all Ubuntu users in both learning their own's basic command lines as well as exercising with LibreOffice altogether and these two things are important as dear readers may have known by reading The Ubuntu Buzz for years. Now happy reading and please help us share with your friends. Thank you for downloading! 

Download:

Click here to download ebook:

[ PDF 3MB ] 

[ ODT 13MB ]

 

Note: PDF documents can be opened using Document Viewer (Ubuntu and Android), Okular (Kubuntu), Sumatra (Windows), or Skim (MacOS).

 

Note: ODT documents can be opened using LibreOffice Writer (Ubuntu and Windows and MacOS).

Details:

Title: Jewel and Pearl

Author: Ade Malsasa Akbar

Description: a Practical Guide to Terminal and Command Lines on Ubuntu Noble Numbat 24.04. It is an ebook version in PDF and ODT formats of the original article with same title.

Difficulty level: beginner

Pages: 33

Publisher: The Ubuntu Buzz

Publishing date: Friday 12 July 2024

License: CC BY-SA 3.0 

Layout format: A4 paper size, Ubuntu and Nimbus Sans fonts, made using LibreOffice Writer, cover design using Inkscape, embedded fonts in the PDF with Latin only option.

 

Mirrors:

If download links above do not work, you can download the book with one of these alternative links instead:

Internet Archive: [ PDF 3MB ] [ ODT 13MB ]

Codeberg: [ PDF 3MB ] [ ODT 13MB ]

 

Criticism and Suggestion

Thanks for reading our books! We acknowledge that our writings are not perfect and may contain mistakes. Please send your kind criticism and suggestion to our email teknoloid [at] gmail [dot] com and we will be very happy to read your emails. 

Happy hacking!

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This article is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

Here is a complete user resource to learn Ubuntu 20.04 LTS Focal Fossa from the basics. This page informs you things you need and want to know about using computer with Ubuntu divided in ten sections: the knowledge of operating system itself, how to install and upgrade it, the Ubuntu basics for your daily computing, software installation, working with LibreOffice, how to print and scan, terminal commands, applications recommendation, and more readings. There are also ebooks downloadable below. I hope this big list helps anybody starting with Ubuntu in 2020 and even starting with using computer as well. Welcome to computing without virus and antivirus powered by free, libre, and open source software. Have successful works with Ubuntu!  

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After Basic Software Installation, this seventh tutorial talks about adding PPA and installing software from it. A PPA is actually a repository. People use PPAs mostly for installing software versions that are not available in Ubuntu normal repository. You will learn what PPAs available and how to determine a PPA suitable to your version of Ubuntu or not. You will also learn how to remove a PPA and the package installed from it. Happy learning!

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Continuing Part 4, if this fifth part you need to be able to read user manuals installed on your own Ubuntu system. Actually, a GNU/Linux system like Ubuntu is like a library, it stores "books" (user manuals) of many command lines and programs installed. In other words, you don't need internet access to learn, just read manuals already available on your system if you don't know about commands like cp, ls, apt, systemctl, and so on in your system. What you need to have is the ability to read and find manuals using man and apropos command. So let's try the ten exercises below. Happy exercising!

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Continuing Part 3, in this fourth part you will learn about text file editing with nano text editor in the Terminal. It's crucial because among the basics is you must have ability to edit system configurations. Below you will find 10 exercises and followed by a summary. Happy exercising!

Continuing the second part, in this part you will learn how to combine two commands in one (called pipelining) and also to store data from memory into text file (called redirection). These two techniques are the basic of all Unix-like systems and applicable on all GNU/Linux distros. Go ahead and practice them all!

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Continuing the first part, in this second part we will learn about copying and deleting for both file and folder within both your user area and system area. You will learn here how to do copy-paste, cut-paste, create new folder, deleting file and folder, all basic manipulation operations you do with file manager, in Terminal. You will practice how to use cp, mv, rm, and mkdir. Of course, you will learn how to create new file and folder with commands. Also, you will learn how to use sudo to copy to and delete in system area. Happy learning!

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This the first part of a command lines practical tutorial for new users of Ubuntu. This article gives you the first lesson of navigation (pwd, ls, cd) in 12 set of commands by comparing terminal and file manager windows on same screen. The aim of this first part is so that a beginner has very basic skills of using commands in Terminal. This set of basic skills is needed to continue to any of the next command lines lessons. Happy exercising!

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