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377Ohms wrote: ⤴ Sat Jun 22, 2024 4:46 am I am on a Lenovo ThinkPad T430 running Linux Mint Cinnamon 21.3. I am trying to make a Linux Mint Cinnamon 21.3 16GB USB boot disk to install Mint on another machine. I downloaded the latest Balena Etcher AppImage, .....
- Once installed, your USB is partitioned; there is a bootable partition and another partition where you copy bootable ISOs (Linux Mint ISO, ISOs of tools such as Foxclone or System Rescue...). - When you boot on the stick, a menu proposes you to launch the ISO you want from the ones available on the stick.
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.
When we try to boot our computer from a live image of Linux Mint, any other distribution, operating system or rescue tool, we are forced over and over again to get its ISO and burn it to a USB stick, which makes it unusable for any other purpose until it is reformatted again.
Type this command into the command window while replacing the filename.iso part with the actual name of the .iso file you downloaded: Code: Select all. CertUtil -hashfile filename.iso SHA256. Note that if you start typing a filename you can press Tab to automatically complete it. Press Enter to run the command.
Thank you for sharing your experience. As per related threads, it is known this happens with certain firmware/settings (secure boot) when installing with Linux Mint Live installation media created with certain tools as Rufus if using default iso file writting method (not DD, iso disk image writting, or dd based tools as recommended by Mint).
On the mirror page some go directly to downloading the iso file but others have 3 files to choose from: debian, stable, and something else. What do they mean>? Some webpages show a torrent download file which I tried but then it couldn't be verified, maybe because it didn't have the iso on the end of it.
Linux Mint 20.x no longer support 32-bit. Your options on Linux Mint are to use Linux Mint 19.3, which reaches end of life in about a year, or consider LMDE—the Linux Mint edition based on Debian instead of on Ubuntu. LMDE 4 is the current release of that but Linux Mint will likely end support for it later this year.
Start the application with root permission. Code: Select all. sudo ./balenaEtcher-1.7.0-x64.AppImage. Flash USB. Select Flash from file. Browse to the location where you have your *.ISO image and select the desired one, e.g. dban-2.3.0_i586.iso. Specify which USB stick shall be used by Select target.
Device name MSI. Processor 11th Gen Intel (R) Core (TM) i7-11800H @ 2.30GHz 2.30 GHz. Installed RAM 8.00 GB (7.71 GB usable) Device ID 86167D84-894B-4F0A-BD91-114AB5F72D9A. Product ID 00325-82276-48034-AAOEM. System type 64-bit operating system, x64-based processor. Pen and touch No pen or touch input is available for this display.