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[title] Writing to the USB drive | |
- | [* icon_caution] *** |
- | [* icon_ |
- | [* icon_reminder] Rufus will ask you if you want to write the ISO in ISO or DD mode. |
+ | [* icon_caution] ***If you are using a used drive this procedure will erase the drive. Make a backup if you care about the contents!*** |
+ | [* icon_reminder] ***Users who have trouble booting from USB directly (pre-2005 Intel systems):*** If your system has USB boot issues, [guide|54074|this guide] will show you how to use a Linux specific tool on CD as a workaround. |
+ | [* icon_reminder] Rufus will ask you if you want to write the ISO in ISO or DD mode. Both modes work, so pick the one you think will work best. If in doubt, choose the recommend option. ***Optional:*** If you are using an older USB drive, run a block test. This will ensure you are using a good drive by detecting bad sectors on the drive. |
[* red] Find Rufus and open it. Once Rufus is open, find a icon that looks like a CD and locate the downloaded Linux ISO. | |
- | [* orange] Once you find the ISO, click |
+ | [* orange] Once you find the ISO, click the ISO and then select ***Open***. ***Note:*** If ***ISO Image*** is not selected, this can be changed manually by clicking the drop-down menu and choosing the correct option. |
[* yellow] Once you locate the ISO, select ***Start***. At this point, you will be warned the drive will be erased. Click ***OK*** and the image will be written to the drive. |