Ubuntu Core has been designed to facilitate the creation, deployment, and management of secure custom images running on your own hardware.
To build an image, you need a Linux host system and one or more target systems. A target system could be a local virtual machine for testing, a single embedded system in your garage, or a fleet devices scattered across the Earth.
Pre-built test images are also available for x86-based PC-style hardware and ARM-based platforms. These are ideal for exploration and experimentation but theyâre not intended for deployment or for use at scale.
We have tutorials for all approaches, with a step-by-step guide to creating your own image, plus guides on running Ubuntu Core within a virtual machine or on a variety of x86-based and ARM-based systems.
I think there is an other doc page that should be fixed,
It miss the UEFI file arg⊠or maybe it can just redirect to the reference documentation page.
BTW may I suggest also to add
-cpu host
To prevent this message:
qemu-system-x86_64: warning: host doesn't support requested feature: CPUID.80000001H:ECX.svm [bit 2]
Thanks for highlighting this issue. This part of the tutorial has moved to Using Ubuntu Core, but we also updated the example to use nano-strict (as your suggested example shows). Thanks!
UC16 is supported until 2026, UC18 until 2028 (unlike for classic there is no 5y/10y separaton
of community vs commercial support here), so both are fully supported for a full 10yâŠ
âŠwhat is not supported by snapcraft anymore is building snaps for their bases and that should be mentionedâŠ
Given that the QEMU page is coming up in the order of pages, Iâm not sure itâs worth covering here in any detail at all; just point at the QEMU page.