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we talk mostly about Windows tips and tweaks, but it’s time we give some smaller operating systems some love, too. This time, let’s see how to bring a full working and portable copy of Linux into your USB memory stick with only a few clicks. Linux on USB came a long way, only a few years ago, putting it on a USB drive was a complex and lengthy process, but it is no longer the case.
Having portable a operating system on a stick can be very convenient, as you’ll always have your programs and files with you on the go and on pretty much any computer. Hardware support on Linux is pretty good, if you have a relatively recent computer, chances are that everything will be supported with no problem! And you get to surf the Internet faster by skipping the long Windows boot time.
Having portable a operating system on a stick can be very convenient, as you’ll always have your programs and files with you on the go and on pretty much any computer. Hardware support on Linux is pretty good, if you have a relatively recent computer, chances are that everything will be supported with no problem! And you get to surf the Internet faster by skipping the long Windows boot time.
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Before we start, here’s what you need:
1.) A computer that supports booting to USB – you might have to configure your BIOS
2.) A USB stick(Pendrive) with at least 2GB storage space
3.) Any Windows version
4.) The Linux distro’s ISO file (Don’t worry, it’s free)
1.) A computer that supports booting to USB – you might have to configure your BIOS
2.) A USB stick(Pendrive) with at least 2GB storage space
3.) Any Windows version
4.) The Linux distro’s ISO file (Don’t worry, it’s free)
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i am slightly confused
But it works...;)