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Remove unetbootin from boot menu install#
Remove unetbootin from boot menu Pc#
Remove unetbootin from boot menu iso#
Remove unetbootin from boot menu download#

I really just want the system on the USB drive to boot to Mint 17.2 (with persistence) as it's the only OS on the USB - no menu. (I don't remember exactly ) and the first option is Default, followed by no less than six additional options of which perhaps four are Mint). I reinstalled it using the unetbootin procedure to enable persistence and it also works fine (including persistence working ) on my USB except that now I always get a boot menu with all sorts of options (it's a generic "blue screen" with a title of something like Unetbootin. I installed 17.2 vanilla/sans persistence and it worked just fine - I boot right into Mint. I'm installing a Mint 17.2 on a USB with persistence it's a single boot configuration/no alternate OS.

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Once Linux has been installed, you can boot back in Windows and launch UNetbootin once again to remove UNetbootin from your system. You can follow these instructions for adding Windows to Grub menu after installing Ubuntu or Debian based Linux distros.

After the installation is finished, it will reboot into installed version of Linux through Grub.

Make sure you choose to install it alongside Windows and do not overwrite the Windows partition. You can select this new entry to boot into the Linux and finish installing Linux on your hard drive.

Now when you reboot your Windows PC, it will show a UNetbootin boot entry.

It will copy files from the selected ISO image to your hard drive, add a bootloader to your hard drive and then display the “installation complete” message.

Select Hard Disk for Type, C: for Drive and then click on the OK button.

Launch UNetbootin and select Diskimage, select ISO and then browse to select the ISO image file for the Linux.

If you are confused which one to use, then download Ubuntu ISO from. It supports many Linux distributions along with Linux based tools such as emergency antivirus ISO images.

Download ISO image for the Linux flavors supported by UNetbootin.

Here is how you can install Linux on your Windows PC without CD/DVD or USB sticks: This method is faster and easier than using a CD/DVD or USB pendrive. But what if you don’t have a blank CD/DVD or a spare USB pendrive for use? Even in those cases, you can use UNetbootin to install Linux in your Windows PC directly from the hard drive. You can also use tools like Rufus to create bootable USB sticks or pendrives from the downloaded ISO images for installing Linux. All the Linux distros are available in the ISO image format that you can download from the internet, burn on an optical disk (CD or DVD) and then install on your computer.

Remove unetbootin from boot menu install#

Remove unetbootin from boot menu iso#

Remove unetbootin from boot menu download#

Remove unetbootin from boot menu Pc#