You could burn a new CD once every 6 months to get the latest version but all version are supported for 18 months and long time support releases for 3 years.
You could also use the remaining CDs for trying out other distros Having a quick demo of other distros can help you understand Linux in general a LOT better a LOT faster, which helps you understand Ubuntu better. To create a LiveUsb The Usb stick needs to be 1Gb or more and there are 2 different pages giving advice.
Also see GettingUbuntu for more information. You should see a menu with "Try Ubuntu without any change to your computer" at the top. If you don't get this menu, read the booting From the CD guide for more information.
You should get a desktop which we call a "LiveCD session". If you don't see a desktop, or need safe graphics mode, read the boot options for more information.
Also see the installer icon top-left The Firefox icon on the top panel should let you surf the internet. Other normal programs are available in the menus. After you have finished, shut the computer down and remove the CD. At this point anything you saved to the desktop or Documents folders and such will vanish - only things you saved into folders on the hard-drive will remain. Get Multipass.
Get MicroK8s. Get Ubuntu on your Raspberry Pi. Get started with WSL. Now start process of creating Ubuntu bootable USB. Wait for the installer complete the process.
This process will take time as per your operating system speed. Your Ubuntu bootable USB is ready to use. I've highlighted that section of the page and pointed to the link with a blue arrow in the image below.
The Ubuntu page layout may change in the future and be different than what you see below, but it gives a general idea of what to look for:. Then choose the download location nearest to you from the countries listed I've highlighted that part of the page. Next you need to choose the correct version of Ubuntu for your computer. I've highlighted some of the differences below.
Next, you can adjust the size of the virtual hard disk. You will get this screen regardless of which option you chose previously. If you chose dynamically allocated , the disk size you choose here will be the max size the disk can grow.
If you chose Fixed size , then the size here will be the actual size of the virtual hard disk to start with. After this, the Ubuntu virtual machine should be created. Note that we have not actually installed Ubuntu yet! To do this, you need to click Ubuntu in the list and then click on Settings. You should see Ubuntu. Click on the left icon with the small green plus icon on it. This will add an optical drive to the IDE controller.
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