You may be asked to choose how to write the image. Based on that, select the Partition Scheme and Target System in Rufus.Įverything looks good? Hit the START button. I hope you have checked the partitioning scheme and BIOS type as I mentioned in the prerequisite section. If not, you can always browse to the ISO by clicking on the SELECT button. It may also automatically find the Ubuntu ISO. If there are more than one USB keys plugged in, please ensure to select the correct USB under Device. When you run Rufus with the USB plugged in, it automatically recognizes it. Now double click on the download Rufus exe file which should be in the Downloads folder. Plug in your USB key (pen drive) to the computer. This tutorial would assume that you are using a Windows PC with XP or later OS installed.This is an exe file so you do not need to install Rufus.
We would be creating the USB stick on an Windows 10 PC. The link is given below:Ĭlick here to download it directly from its developer, Peter Batard’s Github page. You can take a look at the source code of the EXE file by visiting his Github page at the following link You can download the standalone version from Rufus’s official page. It’s a perfectly safe application which is also recommended by Ubuntu’s official website. We will be using Rufus which is a standalone. iso file on to the USB stick and make it bootable.
iso file.Ī USB stick writing software or tool would be needed to write the Ubuntu. Take a backup of any data from the Flash drive as it will be erased for writing the. If you want to continue running Ubuntu from the USB flash drive, for a longer duration without installing it on your hard drive, then you should use an USB stick with higher capacity ( 8GB, recommended). You need a blank USB flash drive/stick with at least 4GB capacity. As of writing this tutorial Ubuntu 20.04.2.0 LTS is the latest version of Ubuntu for desktop PC’s. Download the latest version of Ubuntu with long term support.
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