germabureau.blogg.se - Unetbootin for windows.

#Unetbootin for windows. how to#
#Unetbootin for windows. install#
#Unetbootin for windows. windows 10#
#Unetbootin for windows. password#
#Unetbootin for windows. iso#

The next step is to go to the "exit" menu in UEFI.

This step is probably just optional, see the next point.

#Unetbootin for windows. password#

You might also assign an admin password in the second menu tab (remove this again after everything has been done!) - by this, you will get more boot menu options in the second last tab, so that you can choose more than just the "Windows boot menu".As said in the quesiton, set "Secure Boot" to Off and switch "Fast Startup" to Disabled.If you have a NOVO button (a much smaller button normally right next to the larger power button), press that instead. Press F2 within the first 2 seconds at start to enter UEFI.Shut down your computer and put in your boot stick.From the downloaded ISO, create a GPT bootable stick with the free program "rufus".

#Unetbootin for windows. iso#

Download the Linux ISO (I took Linux Mint 20.1 Cinnamon 64bit).

If you are not already in UEFI mode for Windows 8, you must switch to UEFI mode before you start the Linux booting of the steps below. I guess that you can choose between the legacy BIOS and the UEFI. Perhaps that is your case as well, but I am not sure since you only write that it is "UEFI-supported" Windows 8.

#Unetbootin for windows. windows 10#

In my case, I had Windows 10 which was already installed in UEFI mode, thus, it already had an UEFI partition ready.

#Unetbootin for windows. how to#

This is an old question and I just drop some steps that were needed in 2021, perhaps it helps someone since it took me far too long to find out how to boot from the USB stick in UEFI.

#Unetbootin for windows. install#

(I can't count the number of questions I've seen from people who need help with this.) That said, on rare occasion it is necessary to install in BIOS/CSM/legacy mode and deal with the EFI boot loader installation issues, or even re-install Windows in BIOS/CSM/legacy mode to work around particularly buggy EFIs. Doing so will require you to install an EFI-mode boot loader after the fact, which is extra work that can itself cause confusion and complications. I do not recommend installing in BIOS/CSM/legacy mode except as a last resort. Such tools can therefore sometimes create USB flash drives that are unbootable in EFI mode. Furthermore, EFIs vary greatly, making it impossible for developers of such tools to test on a wide enough variety of systems. More complex programs, like unetbootin, were designed with BIOS-mode booting in mind. In particular, you may be having problems because you used unetbootin - the Ubuntu installer should work fine if copied to a USB flash drive via the Linux dd command or equivalent tools in Windows. See my page on installing Linux on EFI systems.

And finally the usual rest of the process.

Set the HD first partition with the mounting point at /boot/efi.

Choose to set hard disk partitions manually.

Create the remaining partitions as usual.

Set it with the flags boot and efi (I had to guess the last one, didn't find info anywhere).

Create a partition at the beginning of the disk with FAT32 format of at least 200 MB, 500 MB was my choice

Add a UEFI boot option for the USB drive, choose grub圆4.efi if asked for a file.

If I press F12, the computer freezes instantaneously.įor a successful installation I needed an ESP partition as follows: The computer tries to boot into infinite loop. Result : Unable to boot from the USB key. Using bootable USB key for Ubuntu (Ubuntu 13.10 64bits international Edition) with either Unetbootin or Linux dd utility. Have you ideas about what I need to do to be able to boot from USB? Of course, I tried to boot from my USB key on an other computer having normal BIOS and it works perfectly. In this case, the computer freezes at Dell logo. I also tried to boot from USB with "Legacy Boot" option instead of UEFI. When it is complete, the computer restarts and does the same thing). The little blue progress bar is growing normally. The computer tries to boot into infinite loop (when the USB key is plugged in, the computer starts and the Dell logo appears. The problem is I am unable to boot from the USB key. I created a bootable USB key for Ubuntu (Ubuntu 13.10 64bits international Edition) with Unetbootin. So, I set Secure Boot to "off" into BIOS and I disable Fast Startup as described here. I tried to follow all these instruction and these instructions too. I want to install Ubuntu in dual boot with Windows 8. I recently bought a Dell Inspiron 15R SE with Windows 8 (64 bit) pre-installed (UEFI supported).