Create Bootable USB Media in Ubuntu Using Startup Disk Creator. Open the dash menu. Open the Startup Disk Creator application by typing or searching in the search box. Now, you will need to select the source ISO file and specific device for bootable media. Universal USB Installer Recent Changelog: 12/03/20 – Version 2.0.0.0: Recompile using newer Nullsoft Scriptable Install System Version 3.06.1 11/29/20 – Version 1.9.9.9: Switched to create Ubuntu/Linux-Mint persistence file and label based on the name of the ISO. Supports persistence for Linux Mint/Ubuntu version 16 through 20+. Method 1: Create Windows 10 Bootable USB on Mac Using UNetbottin. UNetbootin is a free, open source utility that allows you to create bootable USB drives on Windows, Linux, and Mac OS X. If you've downloaded Windows 10 ISO image, here is how you can create a bootable Windows installer USB on Mac using UNetbootin.
The following article describes how to install Ubuntu from a USB flash drive if there is no CD or DVD drive available. The USB flash drive used is prepared under Windows with the Linux Live USB Creator.
Requirements
Following components are required to install Ubuntu:
- A USB flash drive with 4 - 8 GB memory (depending on the size of the ISO image)
- A Windows client system to prepare the USB flash drive
Installation preparation
First of all, you need to download the tool Linux Live USB Creator, which creates a bootable flash drive in five easy steps and at the same time integrates the ISO image.
Download Linux Live USB Creator (for Windows 10, 8.1, 7, Vista and XP):
- Download LiLi (www.linuxliveusb.com)
Installing Linux Live USB Creator
Proceed as illustrated in the following screenshots:
Select the language and press OK.
Click Next in the installation wizard.
Select your target directory and click Install.
The installation is running.
After the installation is complete, click Next.
Now click on Finish.
Download ISO image
Afterwards, an Ubuntu ISO image must be downloaded:
- Get Ubuntu (www.ubuntu.com)
Create a bootable USB flash drive and include the ISO
Open the Linux Live USB Creator and do the following steps:
Select your USB flash drive in the upper section STEP 1: CHOOSE YOUR KEY.
Now, in STEP 2: CHOOSE A SOURCE, pick your downloaded ISO image. Keep STEP 3 and STEP 4 like preconfigured. If you have inserted an NTFS formatted stick, please activate the checkbox Format stick with FAT32.
The selected ISO file is getting checked by Linux Live USB Creator.
Now click on the flash sign in STEP 5 to create the bootable USB flash drive.
The ISO is now automatically applied to the flash drive, this can take a few minutes. Wait until this process is complete. You will then receive a message when the process is completed.
Start installation of Ubuntu
Now attach the flash drive to a USB port and press the 'F11' key (for a Supermicro motherboard) during the boot process. As soon as the boot menu appears, select your stick and the installation will start.
Now proceed as illustrated in the following screenshot gallery:
Select the language and click Install Ubuntu.
Check the Download updates during installation box and proceed with Continue.
Select the radio button 'Erase disk and install Ubuntu' and click Install Now.
Confirm the message Write the changes to disk with Continue.
Hp wireless diagnostic utility. Set your location and click Continue.
Choose the keyboard layout and proceed with Continue .
Create an user and define a password. Click on Continue.
The installation process is started.
The installation is complete! Now click on Restart now.
As soon as the installation has been completed successfully, you can now log on to your system as usual.
Links to download Ubuntu 20.10 (the final, stable version that is) are now live!
The official release announcement has been posted on the Ubuntu mailing list and the final Ubuntu 20.10 desktop .iso are up on the Ubuntu release server ready for you (and everyone else) to download and try it out.
Ubuntu 20.10 ‘Groovy Gorilla' is a short-term release. It comes with 9 months of security updates, critical fixes, and select software updates from Canonical, makers of Ubuntu.
Ubuntu 20.10 rides atop the Linux 5.8 kernel, includes the GNOME 3.38 release, has new wallpapers, Active Directory integration (for enterprise users) in the installer, and carries a clutch of updated software, tools, and libraries.
Plus this is the first version of Ubuntu to offer desktop support for the Raspberry Pi4 (4GB + 8GB models).
A top level overview of new features and key changes:
The ISO is now automatically applied to the flash drive, this can take a few minutes. Wait until this process is complete. You will then receive a message when the process is completed.
Start installation of Ubuntu
Now attach the flash drive to a USB port and press the 'F11' key (for a Supermicro motherboard) during the boot process. As soon as the boot menu appears, select your stick and the installation will start.
Now proceed as illustrated in the following screenshot gallery:
Select the language and click Install Ubuntu.
Check the Download updates during installation box and proceed with Continue.
Select the radio button 'Erase disk and install Ubuntu' and click Install Now.
Confirm the message Write the changes to disk with Continue.
Hp wireless diagnostic utility. Set your location and click Continue.
Choose the keyboard layout and proceed with Continue .
Create an user and define a password. Click on Continue.
The installation process is started.
The installation is complete! Now click on Restart now.
As soon as the installation has been completed successfully, you can now log on to your system as usual.
Links to download Ubuntu 20.10 (the final, stable version that is) are now live!
The official release announcement has been posted on the Ubuntu mailing list and the final Ubuntu 20.10 desktop .iso are up on the Ubuntu release server ready for you (and everyone else) to download and try it out.
Ubuntu 20.10 ‘Groovy Gorilla' is a short-term release. It comes with 9 months of security updates, critical fixes, and select software updates from Canonical, makers of Ubuntu.
Ubuntu 20.10 rides atop the Linux 5.8 kernel, includes the GNOME 3.38 release, has new wallpapers, Active Directory integration (for enterprise users) in the installer, and carries a clutch of updated software, tools, and libraries.
Plus this is the first version of Ubuntu to offer desktop support for the Raspberry Pi4 (4GB + 8GB models).
A top level overview of new features and key changes:
- Linux kernel 5.8
- Active Directory support in the installer
- LibreOffice 7.0.2 with new icon set
- High precision scrolling in Firefox
- Rearrangeable app grid
- Paginated app folders
- Share Wi-Fi hotpots by Qr code
- Indicator alert when microphone in use but muted
- Calendar event shown below calendar widget
- Option to ‘show battery percentage' in top bar
- Visible ‘Restart' option in Status Menu
- New wallpapers
Or for a visual run-through, watch this video:
Download Ubuntu 20.10
Download Ubuntu Bootable Usb
Sounds good — but where to download it from?
Note: the Ubuntu 20.10 desktop image is a whopping 2.9GB in size so do make sure you're on a decent connection (i.e. not a mobile tether) before you hit the download button! Transfer data between laptops using usb cable.
Bootable Ubuntu Usb Os
When the download completes you need write the Ubuntu 20.10 .iso image to a USB stick using a tool like Etcher. Then pop the USB in an empty port, reboot your computer, and choose to boot from the USB.
The rest is pretty straightforward; follow the instructions on your screen.
Bootable Usb Key Ubuntu Bootable
You don't have to download and install Ubuntu 20.10 though. You can upgrade to Ubuntu 20.10 from 20.04. This is easier way to try the release than starting afresh, especially if you have a lot of files or bespoke app settings.
