Linux Mint is an elegant, easy to use, up to date and comfortable desktop operating system.

The Linux Mint Installation Guide helps you download the right ISO image, create your bootable media and install Linux Mint on your computer. It is available in HTML, PDF and ePUB.

Linux Mint 22.1 is a long term support release which will be supported until 2029. It comes with updated software and brings refinements and many new features to make your desktop even more comfortable to use.

Installing Linux Mint can be a battle. This tutorial aims to make it easy and painless to install Mint to any pc, even if all you have is a hard disk that is owned by windows. Requirements

If you are facing hardware issues with the latest version of Linux Mint and you are unable to solve them, you can always try an earlier release. If that one works better for you, you can stick to it, or you can use it to install Linux Mint and then upgrade to the newer release.

As you’d probably guess, you must have an external boot medium in order to install a new Linux system. This is the easiest thing in the world: First of all, download the latest release of Linux Mint to a folder named iso in your home folder.

There are several ways of installing softwares in linux and they are described in many tutorials. this tutorial will cover most of the processes of installing softwares in a linux system. Online installation: #1. Through software manager(linux mint)/software center(ubuntu):

Make sure you pre-install Linux Mint in OEM mode to ensure your customers get the opportunity to choose their username and password after they boot their computer for the first time. Check the OEM section of the installation guide.

I'm trying to install Linux Mint 17.3 64-bit on a MacBook Air (Early 2015), with OSX 10.11.3 (El Capitan). I followed this tutorial, but when I boot from the Live Mint USB and I arrived to the "partitioning screen", I don't see any partition, and my /dev/sda seems to be empty.

2024年12月2日 · Just to add: The fstab option errors=remount-ro simply means that if the computer gets errors and cannot mount the filesystem in read-write mode, then try again mounting it read-only (rather than just refusing to mount it at all). For the system disk, this means you at least get a chance to try to debug the issue rather than just failing to boot.