Or follow the better, more complete, method provided in the beta forum... (And linked to previously in the topic)Do this entirely at your own risk
It’s always safest to wait until the Raspberry Pi team releases an official Raspberry Pi OS based on Debian 13. That way you know everything has been tested and is supported.
If you really can’t wait, you can try upgrading manually by editing your sources:Replace all bookworm with trixie, then run:Code:
sudo nano /etc/apt/sources.listsudo nano /etc/apt/sources.list.d/raspi.listI do not recommend upgrading your main installation this way.Code:
sudo apt updatesudo apt full-upgrade
If you want to experiment, try it first on a fresh/empty install so you know what to expect.
Always make backups and be prepared to reinstall from scratch if something goes wrong.
Some users reported success with this method, but there is no guarantee it will work for everyone.
Do this entirely at your own riskThe above would possibly mess up a desktop setup
Statistics: Posted by bensimmo — Sat Sep 27, 2025 8:10 pm