Table of contents
- Ubuntu Server 22.04 LTS minimum system requirements
-
- 1. Download Ubuntu Server 22.04 ISO file
- 2. Boot the system with bootable media
- 3. Select the language to use during the installation process
- 4. Select the keyboard layout used during installation
- 5. Select installation type
- 6. Network and Ubuntu Archive Image Setup
- 7. Configure storage layout
- 8. User profile settings
- 9. Install OpenSSH Server
- 10. Start installation
- 11. Log in to the system
Ubuntu Server 22.04 LTS minimum system requirements
Dual Core Processor (2 GHz)
4 GB Physical RAM
25 GB or more Disk Space
Bootable Media
Internet Connectivity (Optional)
1. Download Ubuntu Server 22.04 ISO file
Download Ubuntu server 22.04 iso file from ubuntu official website
After downloading the ISO file, then burn it to a USB drive and make it bootable.
2. Boot the system with bootable media
Reboot the system and change its boot media from hard drive to USB from bios settings
When the system boots from USB, we will get the following screen, select "Try or Install Ubuntu Server" and press Enter.
3. Select the language to use during the installation process
Select your preferred language and press Enter
4. Select the keyboard layout used during installation
Select your preferred keyboard layout and press Enter
5. Select installation type
In this step you will be prompted to choose the base for your installation, there are two options:
- Ubuntu Server – It will have all the software which are required to run and manage Ubuntu server smoothly.
- Ubuntu Server (Minimized) – As the name suggests, it will have minimum runtime footprint in environments where humans are not expected to login.
Select the first option and then select Done
6. Network and Ubuntu Archive Image Setup
During this step, if your system is connected to a modem or switch, it will try to obtain an IP address through DHCP.
If DHCP is not enabled in your environment, you can also assign the IP manually.
Select Done and press Enter
If your system is running behind a proxy server, specify the proxy IP and port. If you don't have a proxy in your environment, skip this section.
Based on the current location, the installer will automatically configure the Ubuntu archive image.
Select Done and press Enter
7. Configure storage layout
Here we will decide the partitioning scheme based on the available disk space.
- Use an entire disk – automatically create partitions on the entire disk
- Custom Storage Layout – Custom partition
Note: If you are newly installing Ubuntu, it is recommended to choose the first option and use the entire disk
Select Done and press Enter
As you can see, the installer has created two partitions (/& /boot) on the 40 GB hard drive and we have around 19 GB of space which we can use to create partitions as per the requirement.
Select Done and press enter to continue the installation
In the following screen, select Continue to write changes to disk
8. User profile settings
My profile is set up as follows:
Later, we will use this user to log in to the system, which has sudo permissions by default.
9. Install OpenSSH Server
Select Install OpenSSH Server, select Done and press enter to start the installation.
(Optional) Select a server snapshot based on the environment you want to build during installation. You can skip this step if you don't want to configure it during installation.
10. Start installation
The actual installation begins in this step
Once the installation is complete, the installer will instruct you to restart the system.
Select “Reboot Now” to reboot the system.
Note: Don't forget to change the boot media from USB to hard drive via BIOS settings.
11. Log in to the system
When the system reboots we will see the following login screen, log in using the username and password we set earlier.