MX Linux
linux-distribution osMX Linux is a desktop-oriented GNU/Linux distribution based on Debian’s stable branch releases. MX Linux uses the XFCE by default and aims for “an elegant and efficient desktop with simple configuration, high stability, solid performance and medium-sized footprint.”
Release | Released | Active Support | Security Support | Latest |
---|---|---|---|---|
23 (Libretto) | 1 year ago (31 Jul 2023) |
Ends
in 1 year and 9 months (10 Jun 2026)
|
Ends
in 3 years and 9 months (10 Jun 2028)
|
23.3
(20 May 2024)
|
21 (Wildflower) | 2 years and 10 months ago (21 Oct 2021) |
Ended
1 month and 2 weeks ago (30 Jun 2024)
|
Ends
in 1 year and 10 months (30 Jun 2026)
|
21.3
(15 Jan 2023)
|
19 (Patito Feo) | 4 years and 10 months ago (22 Oct 2019) |
Ended
1 year and 11 months ago (10 Sep 2022)
|
Ended
1 month and 2 weeks ago (30 Jun 2024)
|
19.4
(01 Apr 2021)
|
18 (Continuum) | 5 years and 8 months ago (20 Dec 2018) |
Ended
4 years ago (05 Jun 2020)
|
Ended
2 years ago (30 Jun 2022)
|
18.3
(28 May 2019)
|
17 (Horizon) | 6 years and 8 months ago (15 Dec 2017) |
Ended
4 years ago (05 Jun 2020)
|
Ended
2 years ago (30 Jun 2022)
|
17.1
(15 Mar 2018)
|
16 (Metamorphosis) | 7 years ago (14 Dec 2016) |
Ended
6 years ago (23 Jun 2018)
|
Ended
4 years ago (30 Jun 2020)
|
16.1
(08 Jun 2017)
|
15 (Fusion) | 8 years ago (24 Dec 2015) |
Ended
6 years ago (23 Jun 2018)
|
Ended
4 years ago (30 Jun 2020)
|
15
(24 Dec 2015)
|
14 (Symbiosis) | 10 years ago (25 Mar 2014) |
Ended
8 years ago (04 Jun 2016)
|
Ended
6 years ago (31 May 2018)
|
14.4
(24 Mar 2015)
|
There are several releases of MX Linux supported concurrently. These typically follow Debian’s periods of active development and extended long-term support, which provides security patches to a limited set of packages. Often this equates to ~2 years of active support and 2 years of long-term security patch support.
MX Linux matches the year of release (21 was released in 2021 for eg) for versioning.
MX offers releases supporting x86 32-bit PAE (i686-compatible) processors, x86 64-bit processors, and the Raspberry Pi’s 32-bit armhf architecture.
More information is available on the MX Linux website.
You should be running one of the supported release numbers listed above in the rightmost column.
cat /etc/lsb-release
You can submit an improvement to this page
on GitHub
.
This page has a corresponding Talk Page.
A JSON version of this page is available at /api/mxlinux.json. See the API Documentation for more information. You can subscribe to the iCalendar feed at /calendar/mxlinux.ics.