Since I installed Fedora15, I 've been fascinated by gnome3's gorgeous desktop and started my Fedora journey. It's just as uncomfortable with Fedora, that is, when other blog websites introduce PPA installation software, I cannot install PPA software in this book, but fortunately there is a desktop machine installed with virtual machines and several systems installed on it, you can keep experimenting. Linux-mint has been released, so I want to try again and think of creating a USB boot disk. This time it was created under Fedora15.
Since I installed Fedora 15, I 've been fascinated by gnome 3's gorgeous desktop and started my Fedora journey. It's just as uncomfortable with Fedora, that is, when other blog websites introduce PPA installation software, I cannot install PPA software in this book, but fortunately there is a desktop machine installed with virtual machines and several systems installed on it, you can keep experimenting.
Linux-mint has been released, so I want to try again and think of creating a USB boot disk. This time I made it under Fedora 15, but I still chose Unetbootin. This software has never been tested. First, I downloaded the uneubootin rpm package and went to the project website. Now there is no F15 installation package. It doesn't matter, the same is true for installing F14, download page: http://www.linuxidc.com/Linux/2009-04/19610.htm.
After downloading, double-click the rpm package to install it.
Start Unetbootin and use the gnome 3 desktop search function to find the software. However, you cannot create a USB boot disk.
Insert blank USB first, then open the terminal and enter the command
Su-
Enter the password, switch to the root account, and then enter:
'/Usr/bin/unetbootin'
Start the software, select the downloaded image file, and click "OK"
Click "restart" to enter the USB boot disk.