The Document Foundation has announced the release of LibreOffice 25.2.7, which serves as the last maintenance update for the 25.2 series. Users currently on the 25.2.x version are strongly encouraged to upgrade to the newer 25.8.x series, as support for the older version is coming to a close. This release is available for immediate download on the official LibreOffice website.
Built on the robust LibreOffice Technology, this update continues to support a variety of software versions and platforms, encompassing desktop applications, mobile apps, and cloud solutions. It provides comprehensive compatibility with popular document formats such as Open Document Format (ODF) and Microsoft’s OOXML. This technology has been integrated into various products across major operating systems including Windows, macOS, Linux, and ChromeOS, as well as mobile platforms like Android and iOS, thereby extending its availability and usability.
For enterprise users, The Document Foundation recommends using a customized version of LibreOffice Enterprise, offered by ecosystem partners. This version includes added features, Service Level Agreements (SLAs), and security patch backports that can last from three to five years. More information about using LibreOffice in business settings can be found on their official website.
Additionally, user manuals for the 25.2 series are accessible for download, providing helpful resources for new users. Those seeking technical support can reach out via the organization’s user mailing lists or the Ask LibreOffice website.
Looking ahead, as the Document Foundation continues to innovate and improve LibreOffice, users can expect ongoing enhancements and features in future releases. With a commitment to open-source software and community-driven development, LibreOffice remains a leading choice for individuals and organizations seeking powerful and flexible office solutions. For the latest updates, users are encouraged to regularly check the official LibreOffice blog and website
Built on the robust LibreOffice Technology, this update continues to support a variety of software versions and platforms, encompassing desktop applications, mobile apps, and cloud solutions. It provides comprehensive compatibility with popular document formats such as Open Document Format (ODF) and Microsoft’s OOXML. This technology has been integrated into various products across major operating systems including Windows, macOS, Linux, and ChromeOS, as well as mobile platforms like Android and iOS, thereby extending its availability and usability.
For enterprise users, The Document Foundation recommends using a customized version of LibreOffice Enterprise, offered by ecosystem partners. This version includes added features, Service Level Agreements (SLAs), and security patch backports that can last from three to five years. More information about using LibreOffice in business settings can be found on their official website.
Additionally, user manuals for the 25.2 series are accessible for download, providing helpful resources for new users. Those seeking technical support can reach out via the organization’s user mailing lists or the Ask LibreOffice website.
Looking ahead, as the Document Foundation continues to innovate and improve LibreOffice, users can expect ongoing enhancements and features in future releases. With a commitment to open-source software and community-driven development, LibreOffice remains a leading choice for individuals and organizations seeking powerful and flexible office solutions. For the latest updates, users are encouraged to regularly check the official LibreOffice blog and website
LibreOffice 25.2.7 released
The Document Foundation has released LibreOffice 25.2.7 as the final maintenance update for its 25.2 family. Users are highly recommended to upgrade to a later version, specifically within the 25.8.x series, as support for the older branch is nearing its end. LibreOffice Technology, which powers various software versions and formats, including Open Document Format (ODF) and Microsoft's OOXML, has been successfully integrated into numerous products across desktop operating systems like Windows, macOS, Linux, and ChromeOS.
