You can download the appropriate Ubuntu ISO from Canonical. If you purchased your system from Dell with Ubuntu already installed, there are recovery images on your system. See the article How to recover a Dell-Ubuntu Image on your Dell PC for more information.
Desktop image for 64-bit PC (AMD64) computers (contents of live filesystem) ubuntu-18.04.5-live-server-amd64.iso: 2020-08-06 23:05: 945M: Server install image for 64-bit PC (AMD64) computers (standard download) ubuntu-18.04.5-live-server-amd64.iso.torrent: 2020-08-13 15:00: 74K: Server install image for 64-bit PC (AMD64) computers (BitTorrent. Okay, so here is what you need: 1 USB stick. 1 ISO image or CD of the latest version of. Creating Bootable Ubuntu 18.04 USB Stick on Windows is a relatively straightforward process, just follow the steps outlined below. Downloading Ubuntu ISO file # To download the Ubuntu ISO file visit the Ubuntu downloads page where you can find download links for Ubuntu Desktop, Ubuntu Server and various Ubuntu flavors. When you are ready to install Ubuntu, you can use the USB drive as the installation medium. You will require an Ubuntu installation ISO image to create the bootable USB drive, so make sure you have downloaded the version of Ubuntu you wish to use.
How to install Linux on Windows 10? How to install Ubuntu on Windows 10? How to install Kali on Windows 10? Still, a lot of users are interested in Linux OS trying. MiniTool here provides the detailed instructions and how to dual boot Windows 10 and Linux.
In the field of the embedded desktop operating system, Windows, Mac OS, and Linux are three major operating systems occupying nearly all markets. For computer users, Windows is the most commonly used operating system, but Linux is always a dual-boot trying due to its various advantages: open source, more secure, stable, flexible, revive old computer, totally free, and more.
Thus, a lot of Windows users would like to have a try on Linux, and they wonder how to install Linux on Windows 10.
In fact, Linux is divided into many distributions, and Ubuntu (distribution based on Debian) is probably the most well-known one. Here are top 10 Linux distributions according to PCworld:
Since Ubuntu is the one most people have heard of, today I will go through the process of how to install Linux on Windows 10 using Ubuntu for example. Installing the other has a very similar process.
To install Ubuntu on Windows 10, the first thing you need to prepare is the ISO file of Ubuntu. You can get it by visiting clicking here. Just select the OS you prefer.
Visual studio code extensions. --image from ubuntu.com
Now prepare a USB flash drive that is formatted to FAT32. Check out how for format USB drive to FAT32. Then use a tool like UNetbootin and Rufus to burn the Ubuntu ISO to this USB drive.
To install Linux on Windows 10, it is recommended that your computer has at least 10 GB free space (2 for the OS, while the rest for the files and applications). So now you have got the task to release some free space form your Windows computer.
Here you have multiple choices. If you are familiar with Windows Disk Management utility, you can shrink the C drive, or delete a non-system partition to make some unallocated space (please ensure that you have made the file backup before the deletion).
For those who are unfamiliar with this tool, or who get stuck in receiving the error “
there is not enough space available on the disk(s) to complete this operation”, I believe using MiniTool Partition Wizard is much easier due to its wizard-like interface and its stable functioning.
If you are wondering how to free shrink Windows partition but have no ideas, here this article will offer you two effective ways to solve your problems.
Here comes to the main point of how to install Ubuntu on Windows 10, please take care of the step-by-step guide.
#1. Boot from the USB Drive
First of all, set your device to boot from the bootable Ubuntu USB drive. To do this, you will need to enter the BIOS setting and change the boot priority.
Usually, you can get into the BIOS system by pressing a specific key repeatedly before the Windows logo appears. That key can be F2, F10, F12, Dele, or some combinations. Please read the instructions of your mainboard to check.
When you are in, navigate to Boot Option and set the target to boot from the USB flash drive. Once the USB media boots up, a new grub screen should appear on your monitor where you are able to select Install Ubuntu to continue.
#2. Complete Installation Process
When you see a functional Ubuntu system running in live-mode, select Install Ubuntu, then the installer will start. Select the Language to perform the installation and click Continue to proceed.
In the next screen, choose the first option Normal installation, then click Continue.
In the next window, you get 3 options to choose from:
In short, this is to require you create necessary partitions for Ubuntu. You are suggested to create 2 partitions, one for root and the other one for home accounts data. Swap partition is not indispensable. Use a Swap partition only when you have limited RAM resources.
To create the first partition, the root partition, select the free space which you obtain from Step 3 and hit the + icon from the lower-left corner.
Please use the following configurations for the first Root partition and hit OK to apply changes:
Create the second Home partition using the same steps as above. The partition configurations should look like this:
When finished, hit the Install Now button and read carefully the message in the pop-up window before you click Continue. Be sure it is the newly created partitions to be changed.
The installation process will now start. Please hang on, for this is the whole story.
The next screen will ask you location. Just select your city or a city nearby from the map. When done, hit Continue to move ahead.
If you are asked to select your keyboard layout, make your own choice and continue.
Next, it will ask your name, your computer name, username, and password to create a default user. Please input and save the information as they are required for the Ubuntu login in the future. After doing these, hit Continue to finalize the installation.
Now all the settings required for customizing Ubuntu installation are finished. From here on the installation process will run automatically until it reaches the end. Click Restart Now.
Here is a simple guide to dual boot Windows 10 and Linux.
Once the system has been rebooted, you will see the Grub menu asking which operating system you want to start. Select Ubuntu (default) or Windows 10 as per your requirement.
That’s it! In case you need to switch back to Windows 10, reboot your computer and select Windows from the Grub menu.
Further reading:How to install Kali on Windows 10?
If you only want to use Linux for a trial sometimes, you can install Linux on VirtualBox. Installing Linux will take you at least 15 GB free disk space. Use MiniTool Partition Wizard to help you in this case.
Here is a simple guide for you to install Linux on VirtualBox:
Now I believe you already know how to install Ubuntu inside Windows 10 and dual boot Windows 10 and Linux. The whole procedure is quite simple if all the steps are followed correctly. Let us know if you have successfully installed Ubuntu on Windows 10 in the comment zone below. Any questions using MiniTool software, contact [email protected].