Ubuntu linux / Lubuntu linux LTS lxle-14 04 3-64bit iso

Full featured OS for an aging PC.
LXLE OS 14.04.3 New Release!



Light on resources; Heavy on functions.
Always based on Ubuntu/Lubuntu LTS.
Uses an optimized LXDE user interface.
Four familiar desktop layout paradigms.
Prudent full featured Apps preinstalled.
Latest stable versions of major software.
Added PPAs extends available software.
Expose, Aero Snap, Quick Launch apps
Random Wallpaper, Panel Trash access
Theme consistency throughout system.
100 gorgeous wallpapers preinstalled.
Numerous other tweaks/additions.
32 and 64 bit OS versions available.
Boots & is online in less than 1 minute.

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How to create a ubuntu usb installer.
I used Rawrite32

http://www.netbsd.org/~martin/rawrite32/


Windows quick start (direct write)

1. Download a Fedora image .iso file, choose a USB stick that does not contain any data you
need, and connect it
2. Download and run SUSE Studio ImageWriter or Rawrite32
3. Choose the Fedora image as the Image (SUSE Studio) or Filesystem image
(Rawrite32) - if the image file is not shown, you may have to change the file selector
options or change the image's extension
4. Choose the USB stick in the drop-down box by the Copy button (SUSE Studio) or as the
Target (Rawrite32)
5. Double-check you're really, really sure you don't need any of the data on the USB stick!
6. Click Copy (SUSE Studio) or Write to disk... (Rawrite32)
7. Wait for the operation to complete, then reboot your computer, and do whatever you
need to do to boot from a USB stick - often this will involve pressing or holding down
F12, F2 or Del.

Linux (GNOME) quick start (direct write)
This method is for people running Linux with GNOME, Nautilus and the GNOME Disk
Utility installed. A standard installation of Fedora, or a standard GNOME installation of
many other distributions, should be able to use this method. On Fedora, ensure the
packages nautilus and gnome-disk-utility are installed. Similar
graphical direct-write tools may be available for other desktops, or you may use the
command line "direct write" method .
1. Download a Fedora image, choose a USB stick that does not contain any data you
need, and connect it
2. Run Nautilus (Files) - for instance, open the Overview by pressing the Start/Super key,
and type Files, then hit enter
3. Find the downloaded image, right-click on it, go to Open With, and click Disk Image
Writer
4. Double-check you're really, really sure you don't need any of the data on the USB stick!
5. Select your USB stick as the Destination, and click Start Restoring...
6. Wait for the operation to complete, then reboot your computer, and do whatever you
need to do to boot from a USB stick - often this will involve pressing or holding down
F12, F2 or Del.
OS X quick start (direct write)
Unfortunately, there is no known useful graphical tool for a direct write on OS X. The
UNetbootin utility described later in this document works on OS X, but cannot be
guaranteed to produce reliably bootable Fedora images. This console-based method is
not as graphically easy as using UNetbootin, but it is more reliable.
1. Download a Fedora image, choose a USB stick that does not contain any data you
need, and connect it
2. Open a terminal
3. Run diskutil list. This will list all disks connected to the system, as
/dev/rdisk1, /dev/rdisk2 and so on. Identify - very carefully! - which one
corresponds to the USB stick you wish to use. Hereafter, we'll assume it was
/dev/rdisk2 - modify the commands as appropriate for your stick.
4. Run diskutil unmountDisk /dev/rdisk2
5. Type dd if=, then drag and drop the Fedora image file to the terminal window - this
should result in its filesystem location being appended to the command. Now complete
the command with of=/dev/rdisk2 bs=1m, but don't hit Enter yet. You should wind
up with something like sudo dd if=/Volumes/Images/Fedora-Live-Desktopx86_
64-20-1.iso of=/dev/rdisk2 bs=1m
6. Double-check you have the correct disk number and you're really, really sure you don't
need any of the data on the USB stick!
7. Hit Enter
8. Wait for the operation to complete, then reboot your computer, and hold down the left
Alt/Option key to access the boot menu - you should see a Fedora logo. Click this to
boot.

System Requirements

A working computer running GNU/Linux, Windows or OS X.
A USB flash drive, also known as USB stick, thumb drive, pen drive, or jump drive. For
most Fedora live images, you will need at least 3 GB or more of storage space. For the
network install image, 400 MB or more should be sufficient. For a DVD image, you should
have at least 4.7 GB.
A Fedora ISO file, which you can download from http://fedoraproject.org/get-fedora .

Ability to boot from USB media

Not all computers can boot from USB media, due to different BIOS settings and system
capabilities. If your computer cannot do so, this procedure will not be useful. If you are not
sure and don't mind downloading and installing an image on your USB drive (possibly
wiping its data), the only risk is wasting some time.
If your USB stick is not in working order, this procedure may fail. Watch for error messages
during the process.

UEFI boot of USB sticks
Use a 64 bit image for UEFI
UEFI booting is only supported with the 64bit release of Fedora.
Whether a Fedora image written to a USB stick will be bootable natively via UEFI is a
somewhat complex question which depends on the Fedora release, the type of image
(live or non-live), and the method used to write it. The --efi parameter to the livecd-isoto-
disk tool attempts to make a stick written with that tool natively UEFI bootable.
As of Fedora 20, all sticks written using "direct write" methods should be UEFIbootable,
at least some sticks written with liveusb-creator should be UEFI-bootable,
and all sticks written with livecd-iso-to-disk --format --reset-mbr --efi
should be UEFI-bootable. Use of --efi without --format and --reset-mbr can be
considered a 'best effort', and may not produce a UEFI-bootable stick. Sticks written with
other methods and tools will most probably not be UEFI-bootable.
If you boot a Fedora stick in UEFI native mode and install from it, you will get a UEFI
native installation of Fedora. If you wish to do a BIOS native installation of Fedora, you
must ensure you boot your stick in BIOS compatibility mode, if your firmware has this
capability. The interface for choosing the mode used to boot varies between systems,
and so we cannot give precise instructions on this. If you have difficulty, you may want to
use a method which is known not to produce a UEFI-bootable stick, and hence force your
firmware to boot it in BIOS compatibility mode.

Checking USB disk size / free space

As noted before, the disk must have a certain amount of storage space depending on the
type of image you select. If you use a destructive method, the stick must be at least that
size; if you use a non-destructive method, it must have at least that much free space.
Whichever operating system you are using, you can usually check this with a file
manager, usually by right clicking and selecting Properties. Here is a screenshot of how
this looks on GNOME:
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