You can get it from it’s homepage on sourceforge or if you run Ubuntu or Linux Mint as your OS, run this command: Additionally, you don’t need to edit any configuration files with the below process. I didn’t have any luck with the Startup Disk Creator, though, so I went with UNetbootin. I based my exploration of creating a bootable USB drive on this post about Linux Mint 11, the process is essentially the same.
#How to make a bootable usb from iso linux mint how to
Without further commentary: How to Create a Linux Mint 12 Bootable USB Drive So, whether the codename Lisa is an allusion to the old "new kind of human-computer interface", a tribute to the late Steve Jobs, both, or something totally unrelated, I'm very excited about Linux Mint 12 and what it's trying to accomplish. The very thing that Linux Mint 12 is trying to "fix" is the GUI. What's even more titillating is that the Lisa was so special because of its Graphical User Interface (GUI). Originally, the Lisa computer - for those of you who don't know your Apple history - was meant to be a computer that revolutionized the way computers were used. Sidebar: I find the use of the Lisa codename delightfully tantalizing. Anyway, it was a pleasant experience to fiddle with the ‘Lisa’ release candidate. They’ve given you the choice of which version of Gnome to run, and subsequently, the choice of which way you want to use your desktop environment: application-centered or task-centered. Linux Mint seeks to blend the aspects of these desktop environments into something that people actually want. Last week, Linux Mint’s approach to the Gnome2-Gnome3-Unity fiasco was highlighted multiple times on. This past weekend I spent some time playing around with Linux Mint 12. If you’d like to go straight to the instructions for the Bootable USB drive, click here. All it takes is 12 steps to get you running with a bootable USB drive.
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