In order to create one USB stick with 18.04 for 32 bit, can someone tell me  where is the iso file and its name for 32bit architecture PC  to install ubuntu 18.04 as I am unable to find the exact link for 32 bit. Ubuntu desktop 18.04 is saying its for 64bit.
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Why is there no 32 bit ISO for the new Ubuntu 18.04?
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I've downloaded the latest version of wubi, but for Xubuntu, Kubuntu, and Lubuntu, it is unable to find the metalink to download the iso. Is there any way to fix this, or do I have to manually dualboot?  If so, how do I manually dualboot? Thanks.
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I want to burn Ubuntu Minimal CD ISO to an old, 1 GB USB thumbdrive. Regular ISO doesn't fit. I already tried Startup Disk Creator and Unetbootin but both failed. I tried installing GRUB and pointing it to boot like this:  insmod part_msdos linux /linux initrd /initrd.gz   but it doesn't work. I also tried dd but I ended up with not bootable drive.  Rufus worked on Windows with the same thumbdrive but I no longer use Windows.  What else can I do?
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How do I make an Bootable Ubuntu USB containing the the latest version of Ubuntu?  For completeness, how would I be able to do this on Ubuntu, Windows, OS X or another Linux distro?
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Are there still general problems using the Ubuntu 64bit version ? I heard that most of the programs do not work out of the box?  Will I notice a significant speed-boost? Until now I have always used Ubuntu 32 bit.
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I'm new to Linux. I'm using Ubuntu 11.04. Now i want to install Ubuntu 12.04 .  I got an ISO  image of Ubuntu 12.04 Desktop. I put this image in to a pen drive which is formated,set the boot option boot from usb but nothing happened .  I searched this over the net and on Ubuntu website but nobody has given the complete steps . someone say you can install from the Ubuntu also ,someone says u can  do a fresh installation from usb pen drive you need to make you pen drive bootable etc. etc. .  My problem is that i don't know the exact steps how ton install Ubuntu from usb pen drive?  All I want to do is to completely remove my Ubuntu 11.04 and install Ubuntu 12.04 from usb pen-drive.  Can any body tell me how to make a pen drive bootable ?  How to install Ubuntu 12.04 from pen-drive?  Please give me a step by step procedure with screenshots.  Thanx in advance
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I've downloaded Via http Ubuntu Desktop ISO and used a Usb stick as per Ubuntu instructions I've done all and got it to the installation point and  then preparing to install when i click continue it takes forever  It's not hanging whole computer i can still work on Firefox without any problem but Ubuntu preparing to install window freeze  Please help on this what can i do ? Why is this freezing ?
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I am looking at this:    I need to create a boot disk to test Ubuntu to make sure it will run on a PC (Compaq Mini CQ10-120LA) I was given. I can create the boot disk off of a Mac (in English) or Windows (but Windows is in Spanish and foreign to me).   Questions:     What format do I choose for the USB stick? (I wish the instructions stated this). What is Dash? (Will I know when I run the installer?) Can I do this from a Mac or Windows computer? Or only from Ubuntu?
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I have the need to create a Live USB to install Windows but from Ubuntu, I've tried to emulate the tools that make the same function from windows but I just do not work.  I would be very helpful to know how. Thanks
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I'm still a newbie with Linux but I'm trying to learn. I have two USBs, one is 4GB and has the ISO install of Ubuntu (I think it's called live, the one with maximum of 4GB of permanent storage) and got a 64gb usb to make a permanent full install on it. I installed it following  tutorial and everything looks fine (I had to create the EFI partition with the Terminal though) but it just won't boot, the live install boots without problems.   I'm using the school's computers which have the UEFI menu password protected so I can't access that and I won't have a laptop for like 3 weeks (main reason why I'm doing this). I tested it with a friend's laptop disabling the Secure boot but it still wouldn't boot. I also saw that some tutorials don't add the EFI partition so I tried without that one and still won't work. And I know it's not the 64GB usb not booting because I had a live install on it too before and it booted fine.  Please, I have been trying to make it work for two days now, any ideas? I can barely understand this stuff so if you could explain step by step that would be awesome.
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I need a CD or USB stick, that will install Ubuntu on a completely headless machine. Stick CD in and restart, no keyboard or screen should be involved.  There are a few obstacles:   The language selection menu when you first boot the CD. The fact that the CD menu waits. The installer's asking questions during installation.
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I was using:  dd  if=/path/to/my/ubuntuiso/ubuntu.iso  of=/dev/sdb1  bs=4M  &amp;&amp;  sync   In order to create bootable Ubuntu USB drives on older Ubuntu versions. It was working perfectly. Sometimes I used the Startup Disk Creator program, which  worked well.  But when I use the same methods on Ubuntu 16.04 LTS, I get some warnings while formatting it afterwards.   The installation media works as expected, but when I try to format that USB stick after my work is done, I get the following warning :    The partitioning of that Pendrive looks strange :    And it also shows my 16GB pendrive as 64GB.  After struggling a lot with Gparted, I will somehow format it. But Why is it happening like this ?? Is there any better methods of creating bootable Ubuntu in 16.04 ?  EDIT : there is a related question . But my question is not about how to format it properly. My question is "How to create a bootable USB without that errors." &amp; "Wht are the causes of that error"
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I have a dilemma and I don't know what to do.   Currently I have Ubuntu 14.04 64 bit installed along side Windows 7 64 bit and everything works wonderfully.   I recently started a course about Assembly on Linux and the professor recommended downloading Ubuntu 12.04 32 bit.   I downloaded the iso file and loaded it on to a USB.   When I first installed Ubuntu 14.04, it gave me the following 3 options:  1) install Ubuntu alongside Windows  2) delete Window and install Ubuntu 3) Something Else   I choose the first option. However, when I attempted to install Ubuntu 12.04 32bit along side Ubuntu 14.04 64 Bit and Windows 64 bit, the first option was gone. Instead I was given the following 3 options:  1) Delete 14.04 and install 12.04 in its place  2) Delete both 14.04 and Windows 7 and install 12.04 as replacement  3) Something Else   My question is this: is it advisable to install Ubuntu 12.04 32 bit along side Ubuntu 14.04 64 bit and Windows 7 as the Ubuntu Installer no longer gives me this option? Should I just go ahead and replace 14.04 with 12.04 for the duration of time that I would need it. I don't want to delete 14.04 but I will if need be. I also like the current Dual boot option Ubuntu has put in place so if making a 4th partition through way of "Something Else" would delete that, I would much rather delete 14.04 to make room for 12.04. Again my preference would be to have Ubuntu 12.04 32 bit appear alongside Ubuntu 14.04 64 bit and Windows 7 when I boot my computer, but short of that, I would settle for Ubuntu 12.04 32 bit appearing alongside Windows 7 for the time being. I look forward to your advice.
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Could someone explain how to install Ubuntu from an SD card? I don't have any CDs or USB sticks around. My current operating system is Windows 10 64 bit.
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I'm looking to download and install the latest version of Ubuntu to replace the current version of Windows I had pre-installed on my machine when bought it.   I have some really neat features on the machine that I really am hoping will still work when I move over to Ubuntu.  Can someone please confirm if the below will still work and, if not, how I can get them to work:   The USB ports on my machine The ethernet or Network work port on the machine The HDMI output on the machine and finally, the built in webcam   Thanks Sam
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When I used my USB stick to install Ubuntu, the USB appears with an Ubuntu icon in My Computer.  Is it possible to customize this icon to something I want?
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I've downloaded the daily Ubuntu 12.04 iso.  I currently have windows 7 x64 operating system installed.  How can I make a bootable usb from the Ubuntu iso?