1. Download a Linux ISO Image
- Choose a distribution: Popular options include Ubuntu, Fedora, Debian, and Linux Mint.
- Download the ISO: Visit the official website and download the latest stable version.
2. Create a Bootable USB Drive
- Download a USB writing tool: Rufus (Windows) or Etcher (macOS/Linux) are popular choices.
- Plug in your USB drive: Make sure it's empty.
- Open the tool: Follow the on-screen instructions to select the ISO image and the USB drive.
- Start the process: Click "Write" or "Flash" to create the bootable USB.
3. Boot from the USB Drive
- Restart your computer: When prompted, select the option to boot from the USB drive (usually F12, Esc, or a specific function key).
- Choose the installation option: Select "Install GNU/Linux" or a similar option.
4. Configure Installation Settings
- Select your language: Choose your preferred language.
- Choose your keyboard layout: Select the layout that matches your keyboard.
- Choose your installation type: Decide whether you want to install alongside Windows or replace it entirely.
- Select your partition: If you're installing alongside Windows, choose a partition to allocate for Linux.
5. Configure Your System
- Set your time zone: Select your location to set the correct time zone.
- Create a user account: Enter your desired username and password.
- Choose your installation source: If you have a network connection, you can choose to install updates during the process.
6. Begin the Installation
- Click "Install Now": The installation process will begin.
- Monitor progress: The installation may take some time, depending on your hardware and the chosen installation options.
7. Reboot and Enjoy Linux
- Once the installation is complete: Your computer will reboot.
- Log in: Use the username and password you created during the installation.
- Explore your new Linux system: Start discovering the world of open-source software!
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