In some rare cases, you may have to access the UEFI boot settings from within Windows. Quickly press F2, F10 or F12 keys at the screen showing your system manufacturer’s logo Some may even use Esc or Del keys for this purpose. This key is different for different brand of computers. But be quick when you do that otherwise it will boot into the operating system. You may try pressing all of them one by one if you are not sure of the key. What you need to do is restart or power on your computer.Īt the screen that shows the logo of your system manufacturer, press the F2 or F10 or F12 key. Plug in the live USB on the desired computer. The bootable USB can be used on any system, not only on the one where you created it. Once the live USB is created, you can proceed with testing Ubuntu in live mode.

Go to the project website and download the latest version of Universal USB Installer. Method 2: Using Universal USB Installer for making bootable Linux USB Let’s see another method of creating bootable Linux USB.

I’ll show you how to boot from the live USB in a moment. You’ll see a green signal when the live USB is ready. It will take a few minutes to complete the process. You may be asked to choose how to write the image. Based on that, select the Partition Scheme and Target System in Rufus.Įverything looks good? Hit the START button. I hope you have checked the partitioning scheme and BIOS type as I mentioned in the prerequisite section. If not, you can always browse to the ISO by clicking on the SELECT button. It may also automatically find the Ubuntu ISO.

If there are more than one USB keys plugged in, please ensure to select the correct USB under Device. When you run Rufus with the USB plugged in, it automatically recognizes it. Now double click on the download Rufus exe file which should be in the Downloads folder.

Plug in your USB key (pen drive) to the computer. This is an exe file so you do not need to install Rufus.

Universal usb installer 1.9.5.2 exe