update links

Signed-off-by: Simon L <[email protected]>

docs/access-backup.md

@@ -26,7 +26,7 @@ If Bitlocker is enabled on your Windows Laptop/PC, you should disable Bitlocker
 :::info Microsoft Surface Pro
 If you want to use a Microsoft Surface Pro as Laptop/PC here and only have a wireless keyboard and mouse, you need to connect an USB-hub with at least 5 Ports (for Mouse, Keyboard, backup drive, USB-drive, additional drive, etc.) as the touchscreen and wireless acessory will not work out of the box on Ubuntu
 :::
-1. **Download** the latest Ubuntu Desktop 22.04 LTS image by clicking [here](https://releases.ubuntu.com/jammy/ubuntu-22.04.3-desktop-amd64.iso) (this might take 30min because of slow download servers)
+1. **Download** the latest Ubuntu Desktop 22.04 LTS image by clicking [here](https://releases.ubuntu.com/jammy/ubuntu-22.04.4-desktop-amd64.iso) (this might take 30min because of slow download servers)
 1. Use the already downloaded image to create a bootable USB-stick by following [this guide](https://ubuntu.com/tutorials/create-a-usb-stick-on-windows) (the guide is for Windows, but the guide for macOS is referenced there)
 1. Connect the **USB-stick** to your Laptop/PC and select to boot from it
     :::tip On Windows

docs/reduce-power-consumption.md

@@ -14,7 +14,7 @@ Here are a few advices regarding reducing the power consumption of your server:
 In order to be able to measure your power consumption, you need to first buy a cheap ammeter like e.g. [this one](https://geizhals.eu/brennenstuhl-primera-line-pm231e-energiekostenmessgeraet-1506600-a945626.html) if you don't have one.
 :::
 - As initially said, Desktop hardware isn't recommended to be your server because laptop hardware is much more power efficient. So if you - against the recommendation - run the Nextcloud-NAS on a desktop PC, you will be able to reduce the power consumption by switching to laptop hardware like e.g. the recommended Intel NUC by a lot!
-- All to your server connected HDDs should get spin down after a few minutes. You can debug this by checking if your HDDs still vibrate after a few minutes in which they don't get accessed. If they don't spin down, you may switch the enclosure of the HDD with a model that does this automatically or you might be able to configure the spin down time with the `hdparm` tool. Here is a guide how you can do this yourself: [click here](https://askubuntu.com/a/39764) (recommended is a spin down time of 5min)
+- All to your server connected HDDs should get spin down after a few minutes. You can debug this by checking if your HDDs still vibrate after a few minutes in which they don't get accessed. If they don't spin down, you may switch the enclosure of the HDD with a model that does this automatically or you might be able to configure the spin down time with the `hdparm` tool. Here is a guide how you can do this yourself: [click here](https://askubuntu.com/questions/39760/how-can-i-control-hdd-spin-down-time/39764#39764) (recommended is a spin down time of 5min)
 - Make sure that you store your most important data on a SSD and not on a HDD (as recommended by this guide) because it will often get accessed and hence most of the time will be active hence you will want this drive to draw as less Watt as possible. But HDDs are completely well suited as Backup targets and storing unimportant data like e.g. digitalized movies and series.
 - If you have bought the recommended NUC, it will feature a Thunderbolt port. As I've found out through testing, just connecting any drive or accessory to this port will raise your IDLE power consumption by around `5W`. Hence it is not recommended to use this port at all (or only use it in certain situation, e.g. for the Off-shore backup drive). If you absolutely need a USB-C port for a device that needs to be connected all the time, I would recommend to buy a USB-A male to USB-C female adapter, instead.
 - Don't forget to disconnect any USB device that doesn't need to be connected all the time like e.g. an external Blu-Ray-burner/DVD-burner or e.g. the Off-shore Backup HDD (which should also be stored at a safe place outside your home and only connected once the next Off-shore Backup must be made)

docs/ubuntu.md

@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ sidebar_label: Ubuntu Server
 
 You need an OS for you server and we've chosen the latest Ubuntu Server LTS release for you. Here is how it should get installed and configured.
 
-1. **Download** the latest Ubuntu Server 22.04 LTS image by clicking [here](https://releases.ubuntu.com/jammy/ubuntu-22.04.3-live-server-amd64.iso) (this might take 30min because of slow download servers)
+1. **Download** the latest Ubuntu Server 22.04 LTS image by clicking [here](https://releases.ubuntu.com/jammy/ubuntu-22.04.4-live-server-amd64.iso) (this might take 30min because of slow download servers)
 1. Use the already downloaded image to create a bootable USB-stick by following [this guide](https://ubuntu.com/tutorials/create-a-usb-stick-on-windows) (the guide is for Windows, but guides for macOS and Ubuntu are referenced there)
 1. Connect a **LAN-cable** to your server
 1. Connect the **USB-stick** to your server and **power the server on**. The server should then automatically boot from the USB-stick. If it doesn't, press `[F10]` which should open the Boot menu on Intel NUCs. (And type in the password again).