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Making a bootable USB drive (e.g. for installing Linux on another computer) in Mint 21.2 is really easy: the included tool can do almost everything for you. Just download the .iso file, right-click on it & select 'Make bootable USB'. You can also check the integrity & authenticity of the .iso file within the tool (see the 'Verify' button in the ...
This second step should automatically show your USB drive. Assuming it does, you can then click on ‘Flash’ (the third step), and wait a few minutes while Linux Mint is added to the USB stick. Boot Linux Mint: 16. Find the F12 key on your keyboard. Hover a finger over it. 17. Keep the USB stick inserted into your computer. 18. Power off your ...
Re: [Tutorial] Flashing a USB stick with Etcher. by brucechamp » Thu Sep 12, 2024 11:17 am. To create a bootable USB with balenaEtcher: 1. Download and install balenaEtcher from its official site. 2. Launch the application. 3. Click "Flash from file" and select your ISO image.
NOTE : Make sure you have extended your partition of windows to install mint For Linux Mint (Or any linux distro) Install the software "grub customizer" from software manager, or whatever package manager you use. Launch the application Now add an option, select Linux-ISO, Select the LinuxMint/LMDE ISO, here is the linux and initrd path for LMDE
To install UNetbootin in Linux using the PPA method, open a console terminal, type in, or copy & paste, each line below one by one: Click "Select All" above command, right click the highlighted command, select Copy (or Ctrl+Insert), click in the console terminal window, and right click paste ("Shift+Insert" or "Ctrl+Shift+v"), repeat for each ...
Just follow these simple steps: (spoiler, it's the same like with any internal drive) 1. Just boot the Linux Mint Live. 2. Insert the USB Drive on which you want to install Mint on. 3. On the Desktop press "Install Linux Mint". 4.
I want to write a windows 11 iso file: "Win11_22H2_English_x64v1.iso" to usb via linux mint. 1- i tried: USB image writer, but it uses UDF file format when writing the file, and i cannot boot from the usb in EFI mode. 2- i tried Balenaetcher but it also could not write the iso of windows correctly so as i can boot from it. 3- i tried with rufus ...
Though I did double check by creating another bootable USB using Rufus and that also worked (this time). I think it must have been some kind of corrupted iso file on the original download. Out of interest. How do I check the iso? I remember on the download link there was something about downloading 2 extra files.
Re: Can't boot into ISO, missing mm64x.efi. by Jo-con-Ël » Mon Jan 15, 2024 9:21 pm. So you can disable Secure boot no need to change boot mode just use computer's boot menu (F12). Some times you need to reconnect USB and restart (Alt+Ctrl+Del). Arrieritos semos y en el camino nos encontraremos.
I can boot from the Mint 20 bootable USB - but Im trying to upgarde to 21.2. However the bootable 21.2 USB just returns 'Operating System Not Found' I have compared the two drives in 'Disks' and notice the Mint 20 Partitioning is; Master Boot Record - Partition Type; 0x00 (Bootable)