FERRAMENTAS LINUX: Ubuntu 25.10 to Feature Linux 6.17 Kernel: What It Means for Users & Developers

sexta-feira, 23 de maio de 2025

Ubuntu 25.10 to Feature Linux 6.17 Kernel: What It Means for Users & Developers

 



Ubuntu 25.10 will feature the Linux 6.17 kernel, GCC 15, and GNOME 49—delivering peak performance for developers and enterprises. Learn why Canonical’s latest upgrade matters for security, hardware support, and high-value workflows.

Canonical Confirms Latest Upstream Kernel Integration for Enhanced Performance

The Canonical Kernel Team has officially announced that Ubuntu 25.10, set for release in October, will ship with the Linux 6.17 kernel—further solidifying their commitment to delivering cutting-edge software to users. This decision aligns with Canonical’s 2024 policy shift, ensuring Ubuntu always includes the newest stable kernel at launch.

Under the previous strategy, Ubuntu 25.10 would likely have used Linux 6.16, but the updated approach guarantees better hardware support, security patches, and performance optimizations right out of the gate.

Linux Kernel Release Timeline & Ubuntu’s Strategic Shift

The Linux kernel development cycle is progressing rapidly:

  • Linux 6.15 → Stable release expected this weekend

  • Linux 6.16 → Anticipated by late July

  • Linux 6.17 → Scheduled for early-to-mid October, just in time for Ubuntu 25.10

This aggressive adoption strategy ensures Ubuntu remains a top choice for developers, enterprises, and power users who demand bleeding-edge technology.

Why This Matters for High-Value Users

  • Faster hardware compatibility (new GPUs, CPUs, and peripherals)

  • Improved security with the latest upstream patches

  • Optimized performance for cloud, AI, and development workloads

Additional Upgrades in Ubuntu 25.10

Beyond the Linux 6.17 kernelUbuntu 25.10 will include:
✔ GCC 15 – Next-gen compiler for faster, more efficient code
✔ GNOME 49 – Smoother desktop experience with new UI refinements
✔ Updated software stack – Python, Rust, and container tools

The announcement was made on Ubuntu Discourse, reinforcing Canonical’s transparency with the open-source community.

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