Setting up an operating system without a CD is possible using alternative methods like USB drives or online installers.
Setting up an operating system without a CD is possible using alternative methods like USB drives or online installers.
Sure, you can install the operating system by using an external DVD drive. Just purchase one, connect it to your PC, and follow the installation instructions. It’s a straightforward method.
USB support allows you to generate bootable USB drives. Tools like Rufus are available, or you can follow the steps shown in the video using the Command Prompt.
Rufus WinInstallFromUSB is a software that converts USB drives into bootable Windows installers for Linux and other operating systems.
It has worked well so far. I've used it to set up Windows 7, 8, 8.1, Ubuntu, Kali, and Linux Mint.
If you have access to a DVD drive, simply burn the image onto a USB drive. Otherwise, obtain an ISO file for the operating system you wish to install and apply the product key you bought (using a legally acquired key is perfectly fine).