AnduinOS 2.0.2 Is Now Available #415
Anduin2017
announced in
Announcements
Replies: 1 comment 1 reply
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I removed evolution via |
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Tried on my side..... It shoudn't be... To repair, try this: sudo apt install -y \
anduinos-desktop \
anduinos-desktop-apps \
anduinos-gnome-extensions \
anduinos-appstore \
anduinos-theme \
anduinos-wallpapers \
anduinos-fonts \
anduinos-no-snapd \
anduinos-session \
anduinos-software-properties-common \
anduinos-system-tweaks \
firefox-anduinos \
gnome-shell-extension-appindicator-anduinos \
gnome-shell-extension-dash-to-panel-anduinos \
gnome-shell-extension-desktop-icons-ng-anduinos \
plymouth-anduinos \
alsa-ucm-conf-anduinos \
firmware-sof-anduinos \
initramfs-tools \
--install-recommends |
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We are excited to announce the official release of AnduinOS 2.0.2.
This is one of the most substantial updates to AnduinOS 2 so far. It introduces a new native installer, Btrfs-based recovery, dedicated tools for drivers and Secure Boot, improved hardware and virtual-machine support, and a wide range of desktop, networking, packaging, and reliability improvements.
AnduinOS 2.0.2 is available today for both AMD64 and ARM64 systems.
A New Installation Experience
AnduinOS now uses its own native graphical installer as the default installation path. The new installer provides guided disk setup, coexistence installation, separate target- and boot-disk selection, automatic mirror selection, a fully offline installation path, Wi-Fi profile migration, clearer preflight checks, and improved diagnostics.
It also introduces an Advanced Options page. Passwordless sudo, automatic desktop login, and SSH password access are independent choices and are all disabled by default.
New installations use Btrfs by default, with separate areas for the operating system, personal files, logs, recovery data, containers, and virtual machines. Traditional unencrypted Ext4 installation remains available.
Snapshots and Recovery
The new Disk Snapshots Manager provides a graphical interface for creating, scheduling, protecting, exporting, and restoring Btrfs snapshots. System snapshots and Personal Files history are managed separately, making it possible to roll back the operating system without unnecessarily rolling back personal data.
The manager also integrates with Files, supports recovery across disks, handles interrupted operations, and includes Btrfs maintenance and disk-health information.
Better Hardware Management
The new Driver Center brings graphics, audio, printing, Xbox controller, DKMS, firmware, and Secure Boot status into one application. It can identify incomplete configurations and offer hardware-aware repair actions.
AnduinOS 2.0.2 also includes a shared Secure Boot Toolkit for certificate enrollment, kernel-module signature checks, and recovery. A new YubiKey Security Center provides guided setup for login, sudo, SSH credentials, passkeys, and signed Git commits.
Secure Shell, Ready When You Need It
Fresh AnduinOS 2.0.2 installations include OpenSSH Server so the Secure Shell switch in GNOME Settings works immediately without installing an additional package.
SSH remains disabled by default and the system does not listen on port 22 until the user explicitly enables it. Users may enable SSH during installation or later from GNOME Settings. Every installed machine receives a newly generated SSH host identity; no Live-session host keys are reused.
Existing systems that do not already have OpenSSH Server will not receive or start it automatically during a normal upgrade.
Desktop and Application Improvements
This release also brings:
Built and Tested for AMD64 and ARM64
AnduinOS 2.0.2 is released for both AMD64 PCs and ARM64 devices. Boot composition is now architecture-aware, ensuring that each installation receives the correct GRUB and UEFI components for its platform.
Before release, the images were exercised through automated full-system installation tests covering BIOS, UEFI, Secure Boot, online and offline installation, Btrfs and Ext4, MOK enrollment, SSH policy, regional settings, and desktop integration. The AMD64 image was also validated on physical hardware, including snapshot rollback and Secure Boot enrollment workflows.
Download AnduinOS 2.0.2
AMD64
ARM64
Please verify the SHA-256 checksum before installing, especially when downloading from a mirror or through a third party.
Upgrading from an Earlier AnduinOS 2 Release
Existing AnduinOS 2 users can receive compatible application, desktop, security, and packaging updates through the normal APT upgrade process:
Some changes—including the new default Btrfs disk layout and parts of the Live installation environment—apply only to new installations. Upgrading does not repartition an existing system or replace its current filesystem.
For the complete technical details, behavior changes, and bug fixes, read the AnduinOS 2.0.2 Release Notes.
Thank you to everyone who tested development builds, reported problems, translated the system, contributed code, and helped us make this release more reliable.
AnduinOS 2.0.2 is ready. We hope you enjoy it.
— Aiursoft
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