As a programmer you must have heard that Linux even likes Linux very much. Recently bought a Mac air, I like the Apple craft very much, but as the cock silk programmer, I still like the Linux kernel based Ubuntu for development. I'll tell you the next step in installing Ubuntu on your Mac.
- 1
First is to download the Bantu image, Mac version
- 2
Open Terminal
- 3
Convert ISO format to IMG format
Hdiutil Convert-format udrw-o ~/path/to/target.img ~/path/to/ubuntu.iso
- 4 run
diskutil list
gets the storage medium attached to the current system
- 5
insert U-disk
- 6
diskutil list
gets the mount name of the U-disk
- 7
Run
Diskutil UNMOUNTDISK/DEV/DISKN
Un-mount to format
- 8
Perform
sudo dd if=/path/to/downloaded.img of=/dev/rdiskn bs=1m
Format and make Ubuntu system boot disk
- 9
Unloading the U-disk
Diskutil EJECT/DEV/DISKN
- 10
Restart your Mac and press Alt/option to enter boot mode and select start from U-disk. The next step is to be friendly and follow the prompts.
Ps: The wireless network may not be available after installation, but don't worry. Someone on the internet has already solved it. That's what I did.
Please run:
lspci -nn | grep 0280
the pipe symbol | is on the right side of my US keyboard on the same key with ' \ '. Is this your device?
broadcom Corporation BCM4360 802.11ac Wireless Network Adapter [14e4:43a0] (rev.)
if So, Then bcmwl-kernel-source is correct for your device. If you still has the install DVD or USB, then you can find it and its prerequisite there. Navigate to pool > restricted > B > Bcmwl and drag and drop the Deb file to your desktop. Now navigate to Pool > main > D > dkms and drag and drop dkms to your desktop. Now install both with:
cd ~/Desktopsudo dpkg -i *.deb
Load the driver:
sudo modprobe wl
Your Wireless should now is working.
If your device isn't 14e4:43a0, tell us what it actually is and we'll proceed.
Install Ubuntu on your Mac step-by-step