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hardive

hardive

M
MattHaan
Member
131
04-24-2023, 12:21 AM
#1
You can transfer the hard drive to your Windows PC using a SATA cable and install Linux directly onto it.
M
MattHaan
04-24-2023, 12:21 AM #1

You can transfer the hard drive to your Windows PC using a SATA cable and install Linux directly onto it.

T
TraPPkingOG
Member
70
04-24-2023, 04:00 AM
#2
Yes, I have a CD/DVD drive.
T
TraPPkingOG
04-24-2023, 04:00 AM #2

Yes, I have a CD/DVD drive.

L
LBQ709
Junior Member
40
04-30-2023, 04:34 PM
#3
no
L
LBQ709
04-30-2023, 04:34 PM #3

no

A
athalord
Junior Member
47
05-19-2023, 05:46 AM
#4
I’m not entirely sure, but a decent flash drive usually costs between $5 and $15. It might be feasible to run Linux on another drive, but unless someone confirms it or you locate a trustworthy guide online, I’d avoid changing your main operating system.
A
athalord
05-19-2023, 05:46 AM #4

I’m not entirely sure, but a decent flash drive usually costs between $5 and $15. It might be feasible to run Linux on another drive, but unless someone confirms it or you locate a trustworthy guide online, I’d avoid changing your main operating system.

D
demigod17
Member
137
05-23-2023, 09:23 PM
#5
Are you referring to a hard drive? You'll need a physical installation medium to set up an operating system. This is usually a disk or another USB storage device. USB drives are readily available, often found at stores like Best Buy for around $30.
D
demigod17
05-23-2023, 09:23 PM #5

Are you referring to a hard drive? You'll need a physical installation medium to set up an operating system. This is usually a disk or another USB storage device. USB drives are readily available, often found at stores like Best Buy for around $30.

C
Craftery
Member
207
05-24-2023, 12:07 AM
#6
Rufus is a complimentary tool. It helps you generate a bootable USB and set up Linux on your storage without transferring it between devices.
C
Craftery
05-24-2023, 12:07 AM #6

Rufus is a complimentary tool. It helps you generate a bootable USB and set up Linux on your storage without transferring it between devices.

O
Orcsnl
Junior Member
10
05-29-2023, 07:49 AM
#7
As mentioned, you must launch the installer. Although Linux installers let you begin while using another OS (a practice from earlier times), they eventually restart and load onto a bootable drive. Using a USB stick is the most affordable option if you don’t have DVD drives available. There’s no problem getting the software here. However, the issue is that the person doesn’t have anything to mount it on.
O
Orcsnl
05-29-2023, 07:49 AM #7

As mentioned, you must launch the installer. Although Linux installers let you begin while using another OS (a practice from earlier times), they eventually restart and load onto a bootable drive. Using a USB stick is the most affordable option if you don’t have DVD drives available. There’s no problem getting the software here. However, the issue is that the person doesn’t have anything to mount it on.