remove references to EOL distros and images (#22674)

- replace some examples using EOL alpine versions
- replace some examples using EOL ubuntu versions

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## Description

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- [ ] Technical review
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Signed-off-by: Sebastiaan van Stijn <github@gone.nl>

content/guides/go-prometheus-monitoring/containerize.md

@@ -41,7 +41,7 @@ COPY . .
 RUN go build -o /app .
 
 # Final lightweight stage
-FROM alpine:3.17 AS final
+FROM alpine:3.21 AS final
 
 # Copy the compiled binary from the builder stage
 COPY --from=builder /app /bin/app
@@ -63,7 +63,7 @@ The Dockerfile consists of two stages:
 
 2. **Final stage**: This stage uses the official Alpine image as the base and copies the compiled binary from the build stage. It also exposes the application's port and runs the application.
 
-    You use the `alpine:3.17` image as the base image for the final stage. You copy the compiled binary from the build stage to the final image. You expose the application's port using the `EXPOSE` instruction and run the application using the `CMD` instruction.
+    You use the `alpine:3.21` image as the base image for the final stage. You copy the compiled binary from the build stage to the final image. You expose the application's port using the `EXPOSE` instruction and run the application using the `CMD` instruction.
 
     Apart from the multi-stage build, the Dockerfile also follows best practices such as using the official images, setting the working directory, and copying only the necessary files to the final image. You can further optimize the Dockerfile by other best practices.
 

content/manuals/build/building/base-images.md

@@ -102,17 +102,17 @@ which you can also use to build Ubuntu images.
 For example, to create an Ubuntu base image:
 
 ```dockerfile
-$ sudo debootstrap focal focal > /dev/null
-$ sudo tar -C focal -c . | docker import - focal
+$ sudo debootstrap noble noble > /dev/null
+$ sudo tar -C noble -c . | docker import - noble
 
 sha256:81ec9a55a92a5618161f68ae691d092bf14d700129093158297b3d01593f4ee3
 
-$ docker run focal cat /etc/lsb-release
+$ docker run noble cat /etc/lsb-release
 
 DISTRIB_ID=Ubuntu
-DISTRIB_RELEASE=20.04
-DISTRIB_CODENAME=focal
-DISTRIB_DESCRIPTION="Ubuntu 20.04 LTS"
+DISTRIB_RELEASE=24.04
+DISTRIB_CODENAME=noble
+DISTRIB_DESCRIPTION="Ubuntu 24.04.2 LTS"
 ```
 
 There are more example scripts for creating base images in

content/manuals/build/building/best-practices.md

@@ -192,15 +192,15 @@ image. This is useful because it lets publishers update tags to point to
 newer versions of an image. And as an image consumer, it means you
 automatically get the new version when you re-build your image.
 
-For example, if you specify `FROM alpine:3.19` in your Dockerfile, `3.19`
-resolves to the latest patch version for `3.19`.
+For example, if you specify `FROM alpine:3.21` in your Dockerfile, `3.21`
+resolves to the latest patch version for `3.21`.
 
 ```dockerfile
 # syntax=docker/dockerfile:1
-FROM alpine:3.19
+FROM alpine:3.21
 ```
 
-At one point in time, the `3.19` tag might point to version 3.19.1 of the
+At one point in time, the `3.21` tag might point to version 3.21.1 of the
 image. If you rebuild the image 3 months later, the same tag might point to a
 different version, such as 3.19.4. This publishing workflow is best practice,
 and most publishers use this tagging strategy, but it isn't enforced.
@@ -213,16 +213,16 @@ To fully secure your supply chain integrity, you can pin the image version to a
 specific digest. By pinning your images to a digest, you're guaranteed to
 always use the same image version, even if a publisher replaces the tag with a
 new image. For example, the following Dockerfile pins the Alpine image to the
-same tag as earlier, `3.19`, but this time with a digest reference as well.
+same tag as earlier, `3.21`, but this time with a digest reference as well.
 
 ```dockerfile
 # syntax=docker/dockerfile:1
-FROM alpine:3.19@sha256:13b7e62e8df80264dbb747995705a986aa530415763a6c58f84a3ca8af9a5bcd
+FROM alpine:3.21@sha256:a8560b36e8b8210634f77d9f7f9efd7ffa463e380b75e2e74aff4511df3ef88c
 ```
 
-With this Dockerfile, even if the publisher updates the `3.19` tag, your builds
+With this Dockerfile, even if the publisher updates the `3.21` tag, your builds
 would still use the pinned image version:
-`13b7e62e8df80264dbb747995705a986aa530415763a6c58f84a3ca8af9a5bcd`.
+`a8560b36e8b8210634f77d9f7f9efd7ffa463e380b75e2e74aff4511df3ef88c`.
 
 While this helps you avoid unexpected changes, it's also more tedious to have
 to look up and include the image digest for base image versions manually each

content/manuals/build/metadata/attestations/slsa-provenance.md

@@ -175,7 +175,7 @@ extract the full source code of the Dockerfile used to build the image:
 ```console
 $ docker buildx imagetools inspect <namespace>/<image>:<version> \
     --format '{{ range (index .Provenance.SLSA.metadata "https://mobyproject.org/buildkit@v1#metadata").source.infos }}{{ if eq .filename "Dockerfile" }}{{ .data }}{{ end }}{{ end }}' | base64 -d
-FROM ubuntu:20.04
+FROM ubuntu:24.04
 RUN apt-get update
 ...
 ```

content/manuals/compose/how-tos/gpu-support.md

@@ -39,7 +39,7 @@ For more information on these properties, see the [Compose Deploy Specification]
 ```yaml
 services:
   test:
-    image: nvidia/cuda:12.3.1-base-ubuntu20.04
+    image: nvidia/cuda:12.9.0-base-ubuntu22.04
     command: nvidia-smi
     deploy:
       resources:

content/manuals/docker-hub/image-library/trusted-content.md

@@ -137,7 +137,7 @@ Docker Hub for examples on how to install packages if you are unfamiliar.
 ### Codenames
 
 Tags with words that look like Toy Story characters (for example, `bookworm`,
-`bullseye`, and `trixie`) or adjectives (such as `focal`, `jammy`, and
+`bullseye`, and `trixie`) or adjectives (such as `jammy`, and
 `noble`), indicate the codename of the Linux distribution they use as a base
 image. Debian release codenames are [based on Toy Story characters](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debian_version_history#Naming_convention),
 and Ubuntu's take the form of "Adjective Animal". For example, the

content/manuals/engine/cli/filter.md

@@ -30,15 +30,15 @@ output of the `docker images` command to only print `alpine` images.
 ```console
 $ docker images
 REPOSITORY   TAG       IMAGE ID       CREATED          SIZE
-ubuntu       20.04     33a5cc25d22c   36 minutes ago   101MB
-ubuntu       18.04     152dc042452c   36 minutes ago   88.1MB
-alpine       3.16      a8cbb8c69ee7   40 minutes ago   8.67MB
+ubuntu       24.04     33a5cc25d22c   36 minutes ago   101MB
+ubuntu       22.04     152dc042452c   36 minutes ago   88.1MB
+alpine       3.21      a8cbb8c69ee7   40 minutes ago   8.67MB
 alpine       latest    7144f7bab3d4   40 minutes ago   11.7MB
 busybox      uclibc    3e516f71d880   48 minutes ago   2.4MB
 busybox      glibc     7338d0c72c65   48 minutes ago   6.09MB
 $ docker images --filter reference=alpine
 REPOSITORY   TAG       IMAGE ID       CREATED          SIZE
-alpine       3.16      a8cbb8c69ee7   40 minutes ago   8.67MB
+alpine       3.21      a8cbb8c69ee7   40 minutes ago   8.67MB
 alpine       latest    7144f7bab3d4   40 minutes ago   11.7MB
 ```
 
@@ -58,9 +58,9 @@ following example shows how to print all images that match `alpine:latest` or
 ```console
 $ docker images
 REPOSITORY   TAG       IMAGE ID       CREATED       SIZE
-ubuntu       20.04     33a5cc25d22c   2 hours ago   101MB
-ubuntu       18.04     152dc042452c   2 hours ago   88.1MB
-alpine       3.16      a8cbb8c69ee7   2 hours ago   8.67MB
+ubuntu       24.04     33a5cc25d22c   2 hours ago   101MB
+ubuntu       22.04     152dc042452c   2 hours ago   88.1MB
+alpine       3.21      a8cbb8c69ee7   2 hours ago   8.67MB
 alpine       latest    7144f7bab3d4   2 hours ago   11.7MB
 busybox      uclibc    3e516f71d880   2 hours ago   2.4MB
 busybox      glibc     7338d0c72c65   2 hours ago   6.09MB