Linux Mint 22.1 is built on Ubuntu 24.04 Long Term Support (LTS) distro and powered by the Linux kernel 6.8. While most Linux users know that the Linux kernel developers no longer support the 6.8 ...

You can run Mint 19.1 on PCs with as little as a GigaByte of RAM and a 32-bit processor. Mint, as ever, out of the box is more secure than macOS or Windows ever dreamed of being.

Linux Mint 19.1 is a long-term support release (LTS) with critical updates and fixes coming until 2023. Because 19.1 is, like 19.0, based on an Ubuntu 18.04 base, it's relatively easy to upgrade ...

Linux Mint 22.1 also has updated Power Modes, allowing you to choose between ‘Power-saver mode’ to save energy and ‘Balanced mode’ to adjust performance based on the detected system demand.

The Linux Mint team has released version 21.1 for public consumption. It comes a few weeks after the Beta. It includes a new theme, an improved Update Manager and Software Manager, and more.

The Linux Mint 21.1 'Vera' Beta is now available for download. The update brings big changes to the Linux Mint theme, introduces a new default cursor, adds new system sounds and more.

Linux Mint also remains cautious when it comes to kernel updates: It does not follow Ubuntu’s step (22.04.3) to Linux kernel 6.2 and stays with version 21.3 of kernel 5.15 with long-term support.

Under-the-hood, Linux Mint 22.1 introduces a modernized, streamlined set of package management tools and libraries. Linux Mint has transitioned away from aptdaemon in favor of Aptkit and Captain ...