Akira

Manage your networks with Akira

Akira is a web-based network management system for organizing physical and virtual infrastructure, IP addressing, circuits, VLANs, VPNs, DNS and DHCP servers, and the relationships between them. Akira combines a broad relationship-aware infrastructure data model with fast browser workflows, REST API automation, real-time change notifications, and secure live control and monitoring of network services.

Install Akira 1.99.21 Documentation Commercial support $1,000/month/host Demo website

Akira is an enterprise-grade network management system. It is used to manage various services in a company's network which we also develop. Akira is free for commercial and personal use. It is packaged for Red Hat Enterprise Linux, Fedora, Ubuntu, and Debian.

Model the infrastructure you operate
as a network source of truth

Organization and tenancy

Organize infrastructure around geographic, organizational, and ownership boundaries instead of maintaining disconnected spreadsheets.

Regions, site groups, sites, and nested locations
Tenants and tenant groups
Contacts, contact groups, and operational roles

Physical infrastructure

Describe data-center hardware from reusable component templates down to installed devices, ports, cabling, power, and inventory.

Manufacturers, device/module types, roles, and templates
Racks, reservations, panels, feeds, devices, and modules
Interfaces, console/power/front/rear ports, MACs, and cables

IPAM, VLANs, and routing

Track addressing and layer-3 resources together with the network constructs that consume them.

RIRs, aggregates, IPv4/IPv6 prefixes, ranges, and addresses
ASN ranges, ASNs, VRFs, route targets, and IP roles
VLAN groups/VLANs, translation policy, services, and FHRP groups

Circuits, virtual networks, and services

Keep carriers, VMs, wireless networks, VPN, DNS, and DHCP infrastructure in the same relationship-aware model.

Providers, circuits, terminations, and virtual circuits
Clusters, virtual machines/disks/interfaces, and wireless LANs/links
IKE/IPsec/L2VPN/tunnels
DNS nameserver and DHCP server objects

Navigate object relationships
and manage large collections efficiently

Relationship-aware objects

Move through infrastructure as a graph of references instead of manually correlating identifiers between unrelated collections.

100+ infrastructure object types
One-to-many and many-to-many relationships
Linked references and categorized related objects
Timestamps, statuses, tags, and Markdown comments

Large-inventory object lists

Browse large collections without loading the entire database into the browser, while keeping navigation state shareable and predictable.

Server-side pagination and sorting
Configurable rows, persistent URL state, and responsive tables
Cross-page selection and bulk deletion with partial-success feedback

Schema-driven editing

Use one consistent editor across the object model, with field-specific validation and safer handling of references and sensitive values.

Create, edit, clone, delete, refresh, and bulk-delete workflows
Typed DNS, IP address/prefix, email, URL, UUID, status, color, boolean, and reference fields
Masked auto-generated Base64 secrets, defaults, constraints, and validation

REST API and real-time events

Automate the same object model used by the web interface and let open browser views update automatically when data changes in the background.

Versioned JSON REST API with bearer-token authentication
Browser WebSocket subscriptions for background object and dashboard updates
Reconnect recovery, notification coalescing, and version-change alerts

Configure, monitor, and operate
groups of remote DNS nameservers

Managed DNS configuration

Make Akira the source of operational configuration for DNS nameservers while sharing common configuration through nameserver groups.

DNS nameserver configuration management
Nameserver-group defaults with per-nameserver overrides
Apply configuration to connected nameservers automatically

Authenticated manager connections

Authenticate each managed nameserver independently and protect remote control traffic with cryptographic message authentication and TLS.

JWT authentication of nameserver connections
Per-nameserver HMAC-signed command messages
Secure WebSockets, TLS CA verification, realm and version checks

Live status and control

See whether each nameserver is connected, inspect its operational state, and safely serialize remote operations.

Live connected-state reporting
Nameserver status and global nameserver statistics
Startup configuration download by Loop DNS nameservers with fallback
Forced reconfiguration using UI

DNS nameserver statistics graphs

Record time-series RRD statistics databases in Loop DNS nameservers and display selectable historical views of statistics graphs.

Historical query, resolver, cache, zone, and network statistics
Selective-interval graph-data transmission for efficient remote operation
View hourly/daily/weekly/monthly/yearly statistics graphs of min/average/max values

Run a durable management service
with a well-designed operator experience

Virtual host multiple realms

Separate administrative environments into realms while keeping data and authentication scoped to individual realms.

Independent realm databases and realm-aware login
Configurable users with hashed passphrases
JWT secrets/expiry and realm-scoped browser/manager sessions

Durable local persistence

Keep the management database self-contained while using database features and indexed representations chosen for reliable interactive operation.

Per-realm SQLite databases
Write-ahead logging with full synchronization
Indexed custom-type sorting (e.g., DNS-name) and batched deletion transactions

Hardened service deployment

Run Akira as a normal long-lived system service while reducing privilege and controlling exactly where it listens and stores data.

IPv4/IPv6 service listener and working-directory configuration
Unprivileged-user and chroot(2) jail operation support
Linux capability minimization and PID-file controls

Modern operator interface

Use the same data model comfortably from laptops through large displays, with immediate feedback when objects or managed nameservers change.

Responsive dashboard/navigation and dark mode
Immediate UI refresh on background object and collection updates
Progress indicators, alerts, status colors, and descriptive controls
Low-flicker refreshes and automatic recovery after WebSocket reconnects

Akira's networking products

Akira develops various computer network protocol implementations that can be used independently, or managed by the Akira network management system.

Loop

Loop is a DNS implementation consisting of a resolver, authoritative nameserver, and various DNS and DNSSEC utilities.

Dora

Dora is a DHCP implementation consisting of DHCPv4 and DHCPv6 servers, relay agents, and various utilities.

Akira installation

Akira is packaged for Red Hat Enterprise Linux & clones, Fedora, Ubuntu, and Debian.

To install Akira version 1.99.21 on Red Hat Enterprise Linux 10 (x86_64), follow these steps as the root user.

First, install the akira-release RPM package that will add the akira-epel and akira-epel-testing DNF repositories to your system, as well as associated GPG keys used to verify signed RPM packages from these repositories:

# dnf install https://download.akira.org/packages/akira/1.99/epel/10/x86_64/akira-release-1.99.21.20260917025136.a817bb83d6-1.el10.noarch.rpm

Then, install the akira RPM package that will install the Akira software and documentation:

# dnf install akira

Then, configure Akira suitably by editing /etc/akira/akira.conf, and start the service:

# systemctl enable --now akira

To install Akira version 1.99.21 on Red Hat Enterprise Linux 10 (aarch64), follow these steps as the root user.

# dnf install https://download.akira.org/packages/akira/1.99/epel/10/aarch64/akira-release-1.99.21.20260917025136.a817bb83d6-1.el10.noarch.rpm

Then, install the akira RPM package that will install the Akira software and documentation:

# dnf install akira

Then, configure Akira suitably by editing /etc/akira/akira.conf, and start the service:

# systemctl enable --now akira

To install Akira version 1.99.21 on Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9 (x86_64), follow these steps as the root user.

# dnf install https://download.akira.org/packages/akira/1.99/epel/9/x86_64/akira-release-1.99.21.20260917025136.a817bb83d6-1.el9.noarch.rpm

Then, install the akira RPM package that will install the Akira software and documentation:

# dnf install akira

Then, configure Akira suitably by editing /etc/akira/akira.conf, and start the service:

# systemctl enable --now akira

To install Akira version 1.99.21 on Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9 (aarch64), follow these steps as the root user.

# dnf install https://download.akira.org/packages/akira/1.99/epel/9/aarch64/akira-release-1.99.21.20260917025136.a817bb83d6-1.el9.noarch.rpm

Then, install the akira RPM package that will install the Akira software and documentation:

# dnf install akira

Then, configure Akira suitably by editing /etc/akira/akira.conf, and start the service:

# systemctl enable --now akira

To install Akira version 1.99.21 on Fedora Linux 44 (x86_64), follow these steps as the root user.

First, install the akira-release RPM package that will add the akira-fedora and akira-fedora-testing DNF repositories to your system, as well as associated GPG keys used to verify signed RPM packages from these repositories:

# dnf install https://download.akira.org/packages/akira/1.99/fedora/44/x86_64/akira-release-1.99.21.20260917025136.a817bb83d6-1.fc44.noarch.rpm

Then, install the akira RPM package that will install the Akira software and documentation:

# dnf install akira

Then, configure Akira suitably by editing /etc/akira/akira.conf, and start the service:

# systemctl enable --now akira

To install Akira version 1.99.21 on Fedora Linux 44 (aarch64), follow these steps as the root user.

# dnf install https://download.akira.org/packages/akira/1.99/fedora/44/aarch64/akira-release-1.99.21.20260917025136.a817bb83d6-1.fc44.noarch.rpm

Then, install the akira RPM package that will install the Akira software and documentation:

# dnf install akira

Then, configure Akira suitably by editing /etc/akira/akira.conf, and start the service:

# systemctl enable --now akira

To install Akira version 1.99.21 on Fedora Linux 43 (x86_64), follow these steps as the root user.

# dnf install https://download.akira.org/packages/akira/1.99/fedora/43/x86_64/akira-release-1.99.21.20260917025136.a817bb83d6-1.fc43.noarch.rpm

Then, install the akira RPM package that will install the Akira software and documentation:

# dnf install akira

Then, configure Akira suitably by editing /etc/akira/akira.conf, and start the service:

# systemctl enable --now akira

To install Akira version 1.99.21 on Fedora Linux 43 (aarch64), follow these steps as the root user.

# dnf install https://download.akira.org/packages/akira/1.99/fedora/43/aarch64/akira-release-1.99.21.20260917025136.a817bb83d6-1.fc43.noarch.rpm

Then, install the akira RPM package that will install the Akira software and documentation:

# dnf install akira

Then, configure Akira suitably by editing /etc/akira/akira.conf, and start the service:

# systemctl enable --now akira

To install Akira version 1.99.21 on Debian 13 “Trixie” (amd64), follow these steps as the root user.

First, copy the OpenPGP key that apt uses to verify the release's deb package checksums into /usr/share/keyrings/:

# curl -o /usr/share/keyrings/akira-archive-keyring.gpg https://download.akira.org/packages/akira/1.99/debian/trixie/amd64/akira-archive-keyring-2026-06-09.gpg

Then, add the Akira apt network package repository for your platform:

# echo "deb [signed-by=/usr/share/keyrings/akira-archive-keyring.gpg] https://download.akira.org/packages/akira/1.99/debian/trixie/amd64/ /" > /etc/apt/sources.list.d/akira-trixie-amd64.list

Then, install the akira deb package that will install the Akira software and documentation:

# apt install akira

Then, configure Akira suitably by editing /etc/akira/akira.conf, and start the service:

# systemctl enable --now akira

To install Akira version 1.99.21 on Debian 13 “Trixie” (arm64), follow these steps as the root user.

First, copy the OpenPGP key that apt uses to verify the release's deb package checksums into /usr/share/keyrings/:

# curl -o /usr/share/keyrings/akira-archive-keyring.gpg https://download.akira.org/packages/akira/1.99/debian/trixie/arm64/akira-archive-keyring-2026-06-09.gpg

Then, add the Akira apt network package repository for your platform:

# echo "deb [signed-by=/usr/share/keyrings/akira-archive-keyring.gpg] https://download.akira.org/packages/akira/1.99/debian/trixie/arm64/ /" > /etc/apt/sources.list.d/akira-trixie-arm64.list

Then, install the akira deb package that will install the Akira software and documentation:

# apt install akira

Then, configure Akira suitably by editing /etc/akira/akira.conf, and start the service:

# systemctl enable --now akira

To install Akira version 1.99.21 on Debian 13 “Trixie” (riscv64), follow these steps as the root user.

First, copy the OpenPGP key that apt uses to verify the release's deb package checksums into /usr/share/keyrings/:

# curl -o /usr/share/keyrings/akira-archive-keyring.gpg https://download.akira.org/packages/akira/1.99/debian/trixie/riscv64/akira-archive-keyring-2026-06-09.gpg

Then, add the Akira apt network package repository for your platform:

# echo "deb [signed-by=/usr/share/keyrings/akira-archive-keyring.gpg] https://download.akira.org/packages/akira/1.99/debian/trixie/riscv64/ /" > /etc/apt/sources.list.d/akira-trixie-riscv64.list

Then, install the akira deb package that will install the Akira software and documentation:

# apt install akira

Then, configure Akira suitably by editing /etc/akira/akira.conf, and start the service:

# systemctl enable --now akira

To install Akira version 1.99.21 on Debian 12 “Bookworm” (amd64), follow these steps as the root user.

First, copy the OpenPGP key that apt uses to verify the release's deb package checksums into /usr/share/keyrings/:

# curl -o /usr/share/keyrings/akira-archive-keyring.gpg https://download.akira.org/packages/akira/1.99/debian/bookworm/amd64/akira-archive-keyring-2026-06-09.gpg

Then, add the Akira apt network package repository for your platform:

# echo "deb [signed-by=/usr/share/keyrings/akira-archive-keyring.gpg] https://download.akira.org/packages/akira/1.99/debian/bookworm/amd64/ /" > /etc/apt/sources.list.d/akira-bookworm-amd64.list

Then, install the akira deb package that will install the Akira software and documentation:

# apt install akira

Then, configure Akira suitably by editing /etc/akira/akira.conf, and start the service:

# systemctl enable --now akira

To install Akira version 1.99.21 on Debian 12 “Bookworm” (arm64), follow these steps as the root user.

First, copy the OpenPGP key that apt uses to verify the release's deb package checksums into /usr/share/keyrings/:

# curl -o /usr/share/keyrings/akira-archive-keyring.gpg https://download.akira.org/packages/akira/1.99/debian/bookworm/arm64/akira-archive-keyring-2026-06-09.gpg

Then, add the Akira apt network package repository for your platform:

# echo "deb [signed-by=/usr/share/keyrings/akira-archive-keyring.gpg] https://download.akira.org/packages/akira/1.99/debian/bookworm/arm64/ /" > /etc/apt/sources.list.d/akira-bookworm-arm64.list

Then, install the akira deb package that will install the Akira software and documentation:

# apt install akira

Then, configure Akira suitably by editing /etc/akira/akira.conf, and start the service:

# systemctl enable --now akira

To install Akira version 1.99.21 on Ubuntu 26.04 LTS “Resolute Raccoon” (amd64), follow these steps as the root user.

First, copy the OpenPGP key that apt uses to verify the release's deb package checksums into /usr/share/keyrings/:

# curl -o /usr/share/keyrings/akira-archive-keyring.gpg https://download.akira.org/packages/akira/1.99/ubuntu/resolute/amd64/akira-archive-keyring-2026-06-09.gpg

Then, add the Akira apt network package repository for your platform:

# echo "deb [signed-by=/usr/share/keyrings/akira-archive-keyring.gpg] https://download.akira.org/packages/akira/1.99/ubuntu/resolute/amd64/ /" > /etc/apt/sources.list.d/akira-resolute-amd64.list

Then, install the akira deb package that will install the Akira software and documentation:

# apt install akira

Then, configure Akira suitably by editing /etc/akira/akira.conf, and start the service:

# systemctl enable --now akira

To install Akira version 1.99.21 on Ubuntu 26.04 LTS “Resolute Raccoon” (arm64), follow these steps as the root user.

First, copy the OpenPGP key that apt uses to verify the release's deb package checksums into /usr/share/keyrings/:

# curl -o /usr/share/keyrings/akira-archive-keyring.gpg https://download.akira.org/packages/akira/1.99/ubuntu/resolute/arm64/akira-archive-keyring-2026-06-09.gpg

Then, add the Akira apt network package repository for your platform:

# echo "deb [signed-by=/usr/share/keyrings/akira-archive-keyring.gpg] https://download.akira.org/packages/akira/1.99/ubuntu/resolute/arm64/ /" > /etc/apt/sources.list.d/akira-resolute-arm64.list

Then, install the akira deb package that will install the Akira software and documentation:

# apt install akira

Then, configure Akira suitably by editing /etc/akira/akira.conf, and start the service:

# systemctl enable --now akira

To install Akira version 1.99.21 on Ubuntu 26.04 LTS “Resolute Raccoon” (riscv64), follow these steps as the root user.

First, copy the OpenPGP key that apt uses to verify the release's deb package checksums into /usr/share/keyrings/:

# curl -o /usr/share/keyrings/akira-archive-keyring.gpg https://download.akira.org/packages/akira/1.99/ubuntu/resolute/riscv64/akira-archive-keyring-2026-06-09.gpg

Then, add the Akira apt network package repository for your platform:

# echo "deb [signed-by=/usr/share/keyrings/akira-archive-keyring.gpg] https://download.akira.org/packages/akira/1.99/ubuntu/resolute/riscv64/ /" > /etc/apt/sources.list.d/akira-resolute-riscv64.list

Then, install the akira deb package that will install the Akira software and documentation:

# apt install akira

Then, configure Akira suitably by editing /etc/akira/akira.conf, and start the service:

# systemctl enable --now akira

To install Akira version 1.99.21 on Ubuntu 24.04 LTS “Noble Numbat” (amd64), follow these steps as the root user.

First, copy the OpenPGP key that apt uses to verify the release's deb package checksums into /usr/share/keyrings/:

# curl -o /usr/share/keyrings/akira-archive-keyring.gpg https://download.akira.org/packages/akira/1.99/ubuntu/noble/amd64/akira-archive-keyring-2026-06-09.gpg

Then, add the Akira apt network package repository for your platform:

# echo "deb [signed-by=/usr/share/keyrings/akira-archive-keyring.gpg] https://download.akira.org/packages/akira/1.99/ubuntu/noble/amd64/ /" > /etc/apt/sources.list.d/akira-noble-amd64.list

Then, install the akira deb package that will install the Akira software and documentation:

# apt install akira

Then, configure Akira suitably by editing /etc/akira/akira.conf, and start the service:

# systemctl enable --now akira

To install Akira version 1.99.21 on Ubuntu 24.04 LTS “Noble Numbat” (arm64), follow these steps as the root user.

First, copy the OpenPGP key that apt uses to verify the release's deb package checksums into /usr/share/keyrings/:

# curl -o /usr/share/keyrings/akira-archive-keyring.gpg https://download.akira.org/packages/akira/1.99/ubuntu/noble/arm64/akira-archive-keyring-2026-06-09.gpg

Then, add the Akira apt network package repository for your platform:

# echo "deb [signed-by=/usr/share/keyrings/akira-archive-keyring.gpg] https://download.akira.org/packages/akira/1.99/ubuntu/noble/arm64/ /" > /etc/apt/sources.list.d/akira-noble-arm64.list

Then, install the akira deb package that will install the Akira software and documentation:

# apt install akira

Then, configure Akira suitably by editing /etc/akira/akira.conf, and start the service:

# systemctl enable --now akira

To install Akira version 1.99.21 on Ubuntu 24.04 LTS “Noble Numbat” (riscv64), follow these steps as the root user.

First, copy the OpenPGP key that apt uses to verify the release's deb package checksums into /usr/share/keyrings/:

# curl -o /usr/share/keyrings/akira-archive-keyring.gpg https://download.akira.org/packages/akira/1.99/ubuntu/noble/riscv64/akira-archive-keyring-2026-06-09.gpg

Then, add the Akira apt network package repository for your platform:

# echo "deb [signed-by=/usr/share/keyrings/akira-archive-keyring.gpg] https://download.akira.org/packages/akira/1.99/ubuntu/noble/riscv64/ /" > /etc/apt/sources.list.d/akira-noble-riscv64.list

Then, install the akira deb package that will install the Akira software and documentation:

# apt install akira

Then, configure Akira suitably by editing /etc/akira/akira.conf, and start the service:

# systemctl enable --now akira

To install Akira version 1.99.21 on Ubuntu 22.04 LTS “Jammy Jellyfish” (amd64), follow these steps as the root user.

First, copy the OpenPGP key that apt uses to verify the release's deb package checksums into /usr/share/keyrings/:

# curl -o /usr/share/keyrings/akira-archive-keyring.gpg https://download.akira.org/packages/akira/1.99/ubuntu/jammy/amd64/akira-archive-keyring-2026-06-09.gpg

Then, add the Akira apt network package repository for your platform:

# echo "deb [signed-by=/usr/share/keyrings/akira-archive-keyring.gpg] https://download.akira.org/packages/akira/1.99/ubuntu/jammy/amd64/ /" > /etc/apt/sources.list.d/akira-jammy-amd64.list

Then, install the akira deb package that will install the Akira software and documentation:

# apt install akira

Then, configure Akira suitably by editing /etc/akira/akira.conf, and start the service:

# systemctl enable --now akira

To install Akira version 1.99.21 on Ubuntu 22.04 LTS “Jammy Jellyfish” (arm64), follow these steps as the root user.

First, copy the OpenPGP key that apt uses to verify the release's deb package checksums into /usr/share/keyrings/:

# curl -o /usr/share/keyrings/akira-archive-keyring.gpg https://download.akira.org/packages/akira/1.99/ubuntu/jammy/arm64/akira-archive-keyring-2026-06-09.gpg

Then, add the Akira apt network package repository for your platform:

# echo "deb [signed-by=/usr/share/keyrings/akira-archive-keyring.gpg] https://download.akira.org/packages/akira/1.99/ubuntu/jammy/arm64/ /" > /etc/apt/sources.list.d/akira-jammy-arm64.list

Then, install the akira deb package that will install the Akira software and documentation:

# apt install akira

Then, configure Akira suitably by editing /etc/akira/akira.conf, and start the service:

# systemctl enable --now akira

Note

Akira is free for commercial and personal use. Please see its license under Akira documentation for more details.

Note

Users of Red Hat Enterprise Linux clones such as Rocky Linux, AlmaLinux, and Oracle Linux can use the Red Hat Enterprise Linux packages of the corresponding version and follow the corresponding installation instructions.

Warning

Amazon Linux and Azure Linux packages are currently alpha releases, i.e., they are published only for testing purposes. They have known outstanding issues due to idiosyncracies of these platforms, which may cause various functions to not work correctly or at all. We will remove this warning when these issues have been resolved.

Note

Raspberry Pi OS users can use the Debian arm64 packages of the corresponding Debian version (e.g., Trixie) and follow the corresponding installation instructions.

Akira documentation

Akira is documented in the Akira User Manual, with manpages for the server, password utility, and configuration file. The user manual and manpages are also included in the software packages.

Branch	Type	User Manual	User Manual	Download HTML	README	License
1.99	Development	View PDF	View HTML	Download HTML ZIP	View README	View LICENSE.txt

Akira bug reports

To report a bug in the Akira product, please email <akira-bugs@akira.org> with detailed information about the issue. Please include sufficient information to allow reproduction of the problem by us.

Commercial support

Paid commercial support is available covering the entire Akira platform of products.
Whatever Akira products you use, you are covered all under one commercial support plan.

Akira platform support plans Three different support options are available. Paid commercial support plans include support for all of Akira, Loop, and Dora together on a per-host basis.	None Free Documentation Public mailing lists	Business US $1,000/month/host Email sales	Larger operator US $1,000/month/host Email sales
Contract period	Not applicable	None	None
Minimum number of hosts	Not applicable	1	64
Support hours	Not applicable	Business hours (9 AM—5 PM)	24×7 throughout the year
Response time	Not applicable	Within 1–2 business days	Immediate ASAP
Community discussions on public mailing lists
Commercial support from Akira by email
Commercial support from Akira by voice/video
Access to support tickets system
Advance information about vulnerabilities

Paying commercial support customers may follow the instructions provided through their Akira account for receiving support. Other users may use the public Akira mailing lists for community discussions, or email <support@akira.org> for other support requests.

Organization and tenancy

Physical infrastructure

IPAM, VLANs, and routing

Circuits, virtual networks, and services

Relationship-aware objects

Large-inventory object lists

Schema-driven editing

REST API and real-time events

Managed DNS configuration

Authenticated manager connections

Live status and control

DNS nameserver statistics graphs

Virtual host multiple realms

Durable local persistence

Hardened service deployment

Modern operator interface

Red Hat Enterprise Linux 10 (x86_64)

Red Hat Enterprise Linux 10 (aarch64)

Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9 (x86_64)

Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9 (aarch64)

Fedora Linux 44 (x86_64)

Fedora Linux 44 (aarch64)

Fedora Linux 43 (x86_64)

Fedora Linux 43 (aarch64)

Debian 13 “Trixie” (amd64)

Debian 13 “Trixie” (arm64)

Debian 13 “Trixie” (riscv64)

Debian 12 “Bookworm” (amd64)

Debian 12 “Bookworm” (arm64)

Ubuntu 26.04 LTS “Resolute Raccoon” (amd64)

Ubuntu 26.04 LTS “Resolute Raccoon” (arm64)

Ubuntu 26.04 LTS “Resolute Raccoon” (riscv64)

Ubuntu 24.04 LTS “Noble Numbat” (amd64)

Ubuntu 24.04 LTS “Noble Numbat” (arm64)

Ubuntu 24.04 LTS “Noble Numbat” (riscv64)

Ubuntu 22.04 LTS “Jammy Jellyfish” (amd64)

Ubuntu 22.04 LTS “Jammy Jellyfish” (arm64)

Note

Note

Warning

Note

Akira platform support plans