Which Kernel does Ubuntu 20.04.03 LTS use? Is it 5.11 or 5.13?

Mine's on 5.4?

geek@heckaterouter:~$ lsb_release -a
No LSB modules are available.
Distributor ID: Ubuntu
Description:    Ubuntu 20.04.3 LTS
Release:        20.04
Codename:       focal
geek@heckaterouter:~$ uname -r
5.4.0-92-generic
geek@heckaterouter:~$

@JourneymanGeek Hun..? Did you run apt upgrade this month?

Uh

I don't remember tbh

Its possible

I upgrade this box routinely

@JourneymanGeek If you have run apt update recently, then apt list --upgradable should show all the upgradable packages. Kernel 5.11 or 5.13 must be one of them.

gir1.2-nm-1.0/focal-proposed 1.22.10-1ubuntu2.3 amd64 [upgradable from: 1.22.10-1ubuntu2.2]
libnm0/focal-proposed 1.22.10-1ubuntu2.3 amd64 [upgradable from: 1.22.10-1ubuntu2.2]
linux-generic/focal-proposed 5.4.0.97.101 amd64 [upgradable from: 5.4.0.96.100]
linux-headers-generic/focal-proposed 5.4.0.97.101 amd64 [upgradable from: 5.4.0.96.100]
linux-image-generic/focal-proposed 5.4.0.97.101 amd64 [upgradable from: 5.4.0.96.100]
linux-libc-dev/focal-proposed 5.4.0-97.110 amd64 [upgradable from: 5.4.0-96.109]

uname -r
5.4.0-94-generic

updated January 6th

If you had asked me last week...

I had an install of 20.04 that hadn't been updated in close to a year

@Someone these are the kernels currently available in the repo:

$ wget -O - packages.ubuntu.com/focal/kernel 2>/dev/null | grep -oP 'Linux kernel image for version \S+' | awk '{print $NF}' | sort | uniq | sort -Vr
5.14.0
5.13.0
5.11.0
5.10.0
5.8.0
5.6.0
5.4.0

why do you think it should be 5.11? I don't think the major version of a kernel usually gets updated during the lifetime of a release does it? That number at the end will go up and up and up instead

I am confused...

OK, never mind, maybe I have done something weird with my VM.

@AskUbuntuMeta Is this on topic on Meta Ask Ubuntu?

@Someone I have 5.11.0-43.

Probably the difference is due to the usage or not of HWE stack. I use the HWE kernel, and I guess you also, but @Zanna and @JourneymanGeek seem to use the General Availability kernel.

Related question here:

@BeastOfCaerbannog ah! Yeah that's plausible

the system I pulled the information from was older hardware and I went for safe over latest

@BeastOfCaerbannog ahaaa

@Someone no

@BeastOfCaerbannog Yes, same with me.

How many votes are required on AU to close a question? Still 5? Was surprised to find that Super User was still 5 -- I'm used to Stack Overflow being 3. Working on a Meta post about it, but just wanted to make sure it was still 5 here.

@NotTheDr01ds 3 is the exception. Very few sites have something other than 5. The vast, vast majority and the norm around the network is 5 and SO only switched to 3 very recently.

@terdon That's what I thought. Although "very recently" is over two years ago now ;-). Thanks - I hadn't seen the meta.se one yet.

@NotTheDr01ds Oh. Whoops, you're right! I remembered the MSE post and felt that was "very recent" (although even that's been 8 months...) but had forgotten that SO had switched a while back.

@terdon Right. It basically predates my involvement, so from my perspective three-vote-close was "normal". Although even 8 months would probably have been before I hit 3k rep on SO.

Going to run my "close vote review completion stats" queries to make a case for AU qualifying for the next round of testing.