Linux users are likely familiar with Chrome OS. The Chrome OS Linux web browser is Google's offering for the Linux operating system. Its features are similar to the Chrome version on computers. Creating USB installers for Linux versions can sometimes be tedious, leading some users to resort to uninstalling Linux OS to return to Windows.
However, with the method of creating USB installers for Linux updates, you won't have to spend time creating individual USBs anymore.
Creating USB Installer for Linux Updates
Step 1: Access HERE to download the Netboot ISO file.
This file has a size of only about 1MB.
Step 2: Write the downloaded file onto a USB. Use Unetbootin software to write this ISO file.
Step 3: Restart your computer, choose to Boot from USB. Select Default Boot (Boot from local hdd), followed by installation choices for Linux, BSD, and FreeDOS, and finally, utility toolkits.
Step 4: Choose Linux Installers in the Installers group.
Step 5: Select Ubuntu and the screen will transition to the latest versions for you to choose from.
Step 6: Choose any version to proceed to the Installation section.
Step 7: Select Ubuntu Install to allow Netboot to download the data for the version you've selected.
Step 8: Within Netboot's Utilities, you'll find tools to diagnose and resolve partitioning issues for you.
Here's how to create a USB installer for the latest Linux update. Hopefully, this article will help you reduce the time spent creating USBs.
Another handy trick Mytour wants to share with Linux users is hiding and showing folders on Linux. With this method, you can securely store your confidential information.
