This page describes fonts in general. For the 2010 brand/logo typeface, see Ubuntu Font Family. Fonts Installing downloaded fonts in Ubuntu 10.04 LTS Open the folder where you have downloaded the font file. Double click on the font file to open it. This opens a font viewer window. On the right there is a button, "Install Font". Click on it. Wait until the button turns to greyed out "Installed". In

Introduction By default Ubuntu will use the open source video driver Nouveau for your NVIDIA graphics card. This driver lacks support for 3D acceleration and may not work with the very latest video cards or technologies from NVIDIA. An alternative to Nouveau are the closed source NVIDIA drivers, which are developed by NVIDIA. This driver provides excellent 3D acceleration and video card support. N

LTS Enablement Stacks The latest information on the Ubuntu Lifecycle and Release Cadence. The Ubuntu LTS enablement (also called HWE or Hardware Enablement) stacks provide newer kernel and X support for existing Ubuntu LTS releases. These enablement stacks can be installed manually but are also available when installing with Ubuntu LTS point release media. These newer enablement stacks are meant f

Introduction By default, Ubuntu systems run with the Ubuntu kernels provided by the Ubuntu repositories. However it is handy to be able to test with unmodified upstream kernels to help locate problems in Ubuntu kernel patches, or to confirm that upstream has fixed a specific issue. To this end we now offer select upstream kernel builds. These kernels are made from unmodified kernel source but usin

Introduction This FAQ is aimed at Linux novices. People always wonder how much swap they should create at install time, or after installing they may think, "have I made a large enough swap? Should I reinstall with a larger swap?" This FAQ will tell you how much swap you need and how to add more swap after installation. You will be given very simple answers (to prevent losing too much time reading