Issue with Linux installation on Linux system

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TreeRex19
Member

194

01-07-2025, 11:27 PM

Try checking the USB connection and power stability. Ensure the Linux installation media is properly seated and not damaged. If the issue persists, verify your BIOS settings allow booting from USB and consider using a different USB port or cable.

TreeRex19

01-07-2025, 11:27 PM #1

iTestify
Member

01-08-2025, 02:39 AM

I encountered a comparable problem related to generating the bootable USB. Which Linux distribution are you using? What tool did you employ for creating the USB image?

iTestify

01-08-2025, 02:39 AM #2

I encountered a comparable problem related to generating the bootable USB. Which Linux distribution are you using? What tool did you employ for creating the USB image?

Ubermonkeyfish
Junior Member

01-23-2025, 03:06 PM

Use Rufus to flash Ubuntu 19.10 onto a USB drive.

Ubermonkeyfish

01-23-2025, 03:06 PM #3

Use Rufus to flash Ubuntu 19.10 onto a USB drive.

Minigunner500
Member

235

01-25-2025, 07:43 AM

I used DDO format.

Minigunner500

01-25-2025, 07:43 AM #4

I used DDO format.

I_Am_Bad_LOL_
Junior Member

01-25-2025, 07:59 AM

Possibly the ISO setting.

I_Am_Bad_LOL_

01-25-2025, 07:59 AM #5

Possibly the ISO setting.

DeathSh00ter
Member

158

01-25-2025, 02:26 PM

Do you have a existing Linux install available? I would try dd. Although Rufus has worked for me in most Linux install applications I have one version where it does not work and gives me an output similar to yours.

DeathSh00ter

01-25-2025, 02:26 PM #6

Carsland123
Senior Member

398

01-25-2025, 04:13 PM

I possess the ISO file provided by the Ubuntu website for download.

Carsland123

01-25-2025, 04:13 PM #7

I possess the ISO file provided by the Ubuntu website for download.

CheekyProphet
Junior Member

01-27-2025, 02:10 PM

Consider trying dd on Rufus to see if it affects things. If not, you might use dd from the command line on Linux. I've found better results with some distributions.

CheekyProphet

01-27-2025, 02:10 PM #8

Consider trying dd on Rufus to see if it affects things. If not, you might use dd from the command line on Linux. I've found better results with some distributions.

XknockMC
Member

121

01-28-2025, 02:29 PM

You choose the dd mode by adjusting the settings in the application or interface to match the desired display configuration.

XknockMC

01-28-2025, 02:29 PM #9

You choose the dd mode by adjusting the settings in the application or interface to match the desired display configuration.

RAD_Girl_321
Junior Member

01-28-2025, 03:42 PM

#10

With Rufus, you typically see a warning when launching the setup process (ISO onto USB). It offers choices between DD and ISO formats.

RAD_Girl_321

01-28-2025, 03:42 PM #10

With Rufus, you typically see a warning when launching the setup process (ISO onto USB). It offers choices between DD and ISO formats.

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