Монетний двір Linux

How to create an Linux Mint Live USB drive on Windows

How to create an Linux Mint Live USB drive on Windows

22 COMMENTS

  1. Ian Russell

    unfortunately, the USB stick (4GB) is not recognised. I get a message please insert appropriate media and reboot

    Reply
  2. Ian Russell

    unfortunately it does not work. the 4GB USB stick is not recognised. I get a message please insert appropriate media and reboot.

    Reply
  3. Markus

    No luck here. The Sandisk 4GB USB stick is simply ignored.

    Reply
  4. Markus

    No luck here. The USB stick is simply ignored.

    Reply
  5. Kat Worsfold

    Thank you so much for this tutorial. I used a Sandisk Cruzer Switch 8 GB and everything worked perfectly. Your steps were easy to follow - clear and logical. I can finally now boot into my desktop computer which was stuck on grub rescue>. Hopefully I will now be able to resolve the issue. 🙂

    Reply
  6. Sidhartha Shankar

    Dear Kiran,
    Thank you! I never though creating a live usb can be so simple. I used a Sandisk 16 gb USB to create Live USB. your steps were easy to follow and result was perfect.

    Reply
  7. shanmugam

    how to add more software in the Linux mint OS. because less software only in the OS . I want to add education software in the linux mint 18.3 and also tamil fonts for government school teachers. pls guide me

    Reply
  8. Marcel

    Thank you very much!

    Reply
  9. Miracles Happen

    It doesn't work, it seems that Windows 1o on certain machines need a .ef extention to boot from a USB drive

    Reply
  10. Edson

    Worked perfectly with 2Gb stick. Thanks!

    Reply
  11. Isaac

    Worked fine on 8GB stick. Very convenient, thanks.

    Reply
  12. tony

    i have no efi folder

    Reply
  13. Kay

    I have a newer version of Rufus, and can't figure it out at all.

    Reply
  14. robert vredeveld

    can you tell me how i get software install on the usb disk?
    under Linux mint 13.9

    Reply
  15. Knut

    Open Rufus. You only need to do 2 thing. Chose the USB you want to install on. Then chose the ISO file you want to use or just drag and drop it in the rufus window. Press start. If you can't figure out rufus, use etcher.

    If you don't find the USB when booting you have to disable fast boot/secure boot or change from UEFI to legacy. Google this part, a lot of people have problems with that.

    Reply
    • Terry Mitchell

      This was the extra info I needed - thanks!! 🙂

      Reply
  16. Knut

    And btw, this is how to install mint using usb, not a live cd(which is you can run the OS straight from the USB without installing it).
    If you know where I can do that it would be great.

    Reply
  17. Ricardo101

    Don't forget you may need to enable booting from usb in your bios

    Reply
  18. Mike

    Using Balena Etcher should be even easier to create a bootable USB flash drive.

    Reply
  19. Craig

    I tried it in ISO mode the first time, and the computer (or MobaLive) wouldn't recognise it as bootable. I had better luck with DD mode.

    Reply
  20. Linix

    Old and outdated instructions.
    Rufus hasn't been updated in nearly 3 years.

    Reply
  21. Arfan

    You guys need to turn off 'SECURE BOOT' from BIOS. Also enable UEFI booting.

    Reply

LEAVE A REPLY Cancel reply

Remap your mouse buttons differently for different software with X-Mouse Button Control
Maybe you need a tool that could make your mouse's control change with every application that you use. If this is the case, you can try out an applica...
Microsoft Sculpt Touch Wireless Mouse Review
I recently read about the Microsoft Sculpt Touch wireless mouse and decided to buy it. After using it for a while, I decided to share my experience wi...
AppyMouse On-screen Trackpad and Mouse Pointer for Windows Tablets
Tablet users often miss the mouse pointer, especially when they are habitual to using the laptops. The touchscreen Smartphones and tablets come with m...