![File File](https://i.stack.imgur.com/Q0B7E.png)
Install Ubuntu From Iso Image
How to zip a file. I’ve been having issues with my Ubuntu / VirtualBox set up. My original virtual box had almost run out of space, which I assumed is why it was running so slowly. So I decided to create a new one with twice the space – 16GB. I also installed the latest version of Ubuntu 12.04. Guest additions wouldn’t install properly. It ran hideously slowly, to the point of being unusable. A bit of late night Googling revealed that this is a known and unsolved issue. Not ideal.
In a previous life I’ve used VMware for Windows Guests and Hosts so I decided to give it a whirl with Ubuntu. I’m so glad I did. I can’t tell you how long it actually took to get Ubuntu running because as I set the installer running inside a VM and went to bed. Definitely less than two hours though, as that’s how long my laptop will wait before going to sleep.
So anyway, here’s how I got Ubuntu 12.04 running on Windows 7 (64bit) using VMware player. How many tools are there in photoshop.
Even though when you click “Try Ubuntu” you can have a sneak peek into the 18.04 LTS without installing it in your system, our goal here is to install Ubuntu 18.04 LTS in your system. So click “ Install Ubuntu ” to continue with the installation process. To create a Ubuntu virtual machine, download and install VirtualBox. Create a new virtual machine, select the Ubuntu operating system, and provide the ISO file you downloaded from Ubuntu’s website when prompted. Go through the installation process in the virtual machine as if you were installing Ubuntu on a real computer. Since Ubuntu 18.04 LTS only comes in a 64-bit edition, so you can install it on a system that supports 64-bit architecture. Step 2) Create a Bootable Disk Once the ISO file is downloaded then next step is to burn the downloaded ISO image into the USB/DVD or flash drive to boot the computer from that drive.
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![File File](https://www.how2shout.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/Rufus-to-write-ISO-file-on-USB-drive-on-Windows-10.jpg)
How To Install Ubuntu With Iso File Folder
- Download the Ubuntu iso (desktop not server) and the free VMware Player.
- Install VMware Player and run it, you’ll see something like this:
- Select “Create a New Virtual Machine”
- Select “Installer disc image file” and browse to the Ubuntu iso you downloaded.
You should see that it will use Easy Install – this takes care of most of the hard work for you. Click next - Enter your full name, username and password and hit next
- Select the maximum disk size and type. Unless you’re planning on some really CPU intensive work inside the VM, select the “Split virtual disk into multiple files” option. Hit next when you’re happy with the settings.
- This brings you to the confirmation page. Click “Customize Hardware”
- In the hardware options section select the amount of memory you want the VM to use. In this instance I’ve gone for 1.5GB out of the 8GB installed in my laptop. Leave everything else as it is and click Close.
- This brings you back to the confirmation page. Click Finish this time
- You will probably be prompted to download VMware Tools for Linux. Click “Download and Install” to continue
- Wait for it to install
- Ubuntu will then start to install, so keep waiting (or do what I did and go to bed!)
- When all is done you’ll be presented with the Ubuntu login screen. So enter your password and you’re on your way.
- Click the clock in the top right to set your time and date settings
- Once you’ve set that up, you’re up and running with Ubuntu in VMware Player on your Windows machine. Congratulations and enjoy!