Let’s assume that you have a bootable USB drive of Ubuntu, but you want to create a bootable pen drive of Windows – or, you want to create a multiboot USB drive on Windows 11/10.

However, modern Linux distros are surprisingly easy to install. All you need is a bootable USB drive with the Linux distro you want to use, some space on your storage drive, and a free afternoon.

Most IT professionals carry a bootable USB with recovery software, Antivirus scanners, Bootable Linux, etc. But the problem is that they need multiple USB drives for each image. Here is a solution ...

Okay, but you don’t have a master’s degree in programming, so how are you supposed to create this mythical Linux boot drive? It’s easier than you might think thanks to an open-source utility ...

Here’s how to create a live USB stick of Linux distributions from Windows, macOS and Linux. [ Also on CIO.com: FAQ: What the heck happened to Linux Mint? ] Create a bootable Linux USB from Windows ...

All that remains is clicking "Make Startup Disk." After a few quick moments, you'll have a bootable Live USB of your chosen Linux Desktop flavor that you can play with on the PC you just used or ...

It is pretty common these days for laptops, and even desktops, to be able to boot from a USB flash memory drive. So you can save a little time and a little money by converting various Linux ...

I could use diskutil to shrink the partition and then create a new partition, and copy the iso image (via dd) into that partition, and then boot Linux from the internal HD and do the upgrade.

You'll have to boot off the Ubuntu disc, either by launching a menu upon powering on your PC (F11 for my motherboard) or by placing your optical drive ahead of other bootable devices in your BIOS.