--- title: Blog posts tagged "core" description: Canonical makes open source secure, reliable and easy to use, providing support for Ubuntu and a portfolio of enterprise-grade technologies. Founded in 2004, Canonical operates globally with team members in over 80 countries. url: https://canonical.com/blog/tag/core?format=md --- # Blog posts tagged "core" #### [Snapcraft 6.0 is around the corner](https://canonical.com/blog/snapcraft-6-0-is-around-the-corner) A good sign of maturity and confidence in software is when said software utilizes its own components for future development and enablement. Snapcraft is a command-line utility that allows developers to package and distribute their applications as snaps. But Snapcraft itself is also distributed as a snap, and built in the same manner! Toda --- Company #### [The snap developer’s guide on how to migrate to new bases](https://canonical.com/blog/the-snap-developers-guide-on-how-to-migrate-to-new-bases) A couple of weeks ago, we published an article about Ubuntu 16.04 entering Extended Security Maintenance (ESM), and the implications of this change for snap publishers. We talked about the different options available to developers and publishers who still may rely on the older bases in their build process – free Ubuntu Advantage (UA) toke --- Apps #### [Canonical & Ubuntu at Embedded World Virtual 2021](https://canonical.com/blog/canonical-at-embedded-world-2021) Embedded World 2021 is just around the corner and we’re excited to be sponsoring and connecting with our fellow EW-ers once again. This time, the embedded community will be bigger than ever, as the event is (naturally) going digital. In fact, we’d like to extend a complimentary invite for you to join us there too! --- Internet of Things #### [The Ubuntu Appliance portfolio](https://canonical.com/blog/the-ubuntu-appliance-portfolio) We are delighted to share a new initiative – the Ubuntu Appliance portfolio. Together with NextCloud, Mosquitto, Plex, OpenHAB and AdGuard, we have created a new class of Ubuntu derivatives: specialised appliance images that do one thing beautifully. Ubuntu Appliances transform a Raspberry Pi or PC into a secure, self-updating solution, f --- Internet of Things #### [NXP and Canonical to demo Ubuntu Core on the LS1043A at Embedded World](https://canonical.com/blog/nxp-and-canonical-to-demo-ubuntu-core-on-the-ls1043a-at-embedded-world) The LS1043A, NXP’s quad-core ARM 64bit-powered SoC, is built for embedded networking and IoT Gateways with high throughput needs. Ubuntu Core is a versatile operating system for IoT and networking equipment based on snaps, the cross-platform Linux package format. Device manufacturers can use snaps and branded stores to quickly go from dev --- Internet of Things #### [Ubuntu Core – how to enable aliases for your snaps commands](https://canonical.com/blog/ubuntu-core-how-to-enable-aliases-for-your-snaps-commands) We are happy to announce that a new version of Ubuntu Core, based on snapd 2.21, has been released to the stable snaps channel yesterday. As with any stable release, your Ubuntu Core devices will update and reboot automatically. If you are using snaps on the desktop, the release will reach you through a snapd --- Internet of Things #### [ROS on arm64 with Ubuntu Core](https://canonical.com/blog/ros-on-arm64-with-ubuntu-core) Previous Robot Operating System (ROS) releases only supported i386, amd64, and armhf. I even tried building ROS Indigo from source for arm64 about a year ago, but ran into dependency issues with a missing sbcl. Well, with surprisingly little fanfare, ROS Kinetic was released with support for arm64 in their prebuilt archive! I thought it --- Internet of Things #### [Making your snaps available to the store using snapcraft](https://canonical.com/blog/making-your-snaps-available-to-the-store-using-snapcraft) Now that Ubuntu Core has been officially released, it might be a good time to get your snaps into the Store! Delivery and Store Concepts So let’s start with a refresher on what we have available on the Store side to manage your snaps. Every time you push a snap to the store, the store --- Internet of Things #### [Ubuntu Core 16 delivers foundation for secure IoT](https://canonical.com/blog/ubuntu-core-16-delivers-foundation-for-secure-iot) Regular and reliable updates address security issues in IoT devices Snap confinement ensures applications are trusted only with necessary data Meets industry and regulatory requirements for updates, operations and security Provides mechanisms for ISV, manufacturer and enterprise control of updates Enables app stores and ecosystems for --- Internet of Things