![]() Just copying does not work, but with this method you get a bootable “live” stick. In the past I’ve also written those images to an USB stick with dd. I fist downloaded an image file for Linux Mint, I think I put it on an USB stick with the “USB Image Writer” program that comes installed by default in Linux Mint (I already had an older Mint version). In two more posts this becomes a new topic. What OS and software are you using? You can’t simply copy the. In one case, I had the assistance of an expert via Teamviewer to achieve a so called: “bootable USB stick”. In fact, I opened a thread on the Linux forums and followed instructions carefully. In many case the two are the same because the USB stick brings up a live system from which you can invoke the installer to make a permanent installation. ![]() ![]() You also have to distinguish between writing the OS image on the USB stick for the purpose of installation to hard disk, and using it to run what is called a live system from the USB stick. Your computer’s BIOS has also to be capable of booting from a USB port, and have this enabled, but all but the oldest of working computers can do so…………. Do a search, for exampe: linux mint bootable usb
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