F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Need assistance with installing Linux Mint? Let me help you with the steps!

Need assistance with installing Linux Mint? Let me help you with the steps!

Need assistance with installing Linux Mint? Let me help you with the steps!

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Pyrophorion
Member
197
03-27-2020, 07:03 PM
#1
Hello, you're looking to shrink a 1.7 GB Linux Mint file to fit on a 700 MB DVD. Since you don’t have a flash drive, consider using a tool like `dd` or `7-Zip` to compress the data. Check if the file size can be reduced further before burning.
P
Pyrophorion
03-27-2020, 07:03 PM #1

Hello, you're looking to shrink a 1.7 GB Linux Mint file to fit on a 700 MB DVD. Since you don’t have a flash drive, consider using a tool like `dd` or `7-Zip` to compress the data. Check if the file size can be reduced further before burning.

M
Malv3ir0_
Member
207
03-29-2020, 07:59 AM
#2
You require a CD drive because it ensures stability, and it's built upon Debian. For more details, see the link provided.
M
Malv3ir0_
03-29-2020, 07:59 AM #2

You require a CD drive because it ensures stability, and it's built upon Debian. For more details, see the link provided.

2
2222max2222
Junior Member
35
04-04-2020, 06:26 AM
#3
DVD single-layer files at 1.4GB size
2
2222max2222
04-04-2020, 06:26 AM #3

DVD single-layer files at 1.4GB size

G
gavinom123
Member
191
04-19-2020, 03:13 AM
#4
It can be added via the network or a USB device.
G
gavinom123
04-19-2020, 03:13 AM #4

It can be added via the network or a USB device.

S
Snyderbrosx2
Junior Member
8
04-19-2020, 01:36 PM
#5
You can use UNetBootin or LinuxLive USB Creator with a cheap 4GB USB stick to generate a bootable disk, though you won’t be able to reduce the installation files to fit on a CD. With UNetBootin, Mint can also be installed inside Windows (you’ll still need to restart to switch), and you can remove it as any regular program if you prefer a different Linux version or if performance issues arise. It’s likely a live CD, and having physical media available is always a solid backup for installation.
S
Snyderbrosx2
04-19-2020, 01:36 PM #5

You can use UNetBootin or LinuxLive USB Creator with a cheap 4GB USB stick to generate a bootable disk, though you won’t be able to reduce the installation files to fit on a CD. With UNetBootin, Mint can also be installed inside Windows (you’ll still need to restart to switch), and you can remove it as any regular program if you prefer a different Linux version or if performance issues arise. It’s likely a live CD, and having physical media available is always a solid backup for installation.