Handle With Linux

There are actually lots of how-tos/walkthroughs for installing DSL to a USB Flash Drive. All those tutorials are filed according to the source operating system. Basically, pick your current operating system. You'll probably want to do one of these:

* Install to USB From within DSL
* Install to USB From within Linux (any distribution but DSL)
* Install to USB From within Windows
* Install to USB From within Mac OS

If you have figured out another way of installing DSL to a stick, add your knowledge where you see fit.

I use Ubuntu on all my personal computers and I even recommend it to friends. I am starting to think maybe I shouldn't though, because it is obvious:Ubuntu is harder to use than Windows Don't believe me? Read through a few of these comparisons below and I think it will be obvious which operating system is more "user friendly".Installing Software:

Ubuntu Linux to the laptop which already has Windows XP installed (I have another guide for installing with Windows Vista using Wubi). This HOWTO does not cover the case where Linux is installed first, then Windows is (re)installed (if ...

Ubuntu Linux to the laptop which already has Windows XP installed (I have another guide for installing with Windows Vista using Wubi). This HOWTO does not cover the case where Linux is installed first, then Windows is (re)installed (if ...

In the three years I have been using Linux as my primary operating system I've taken note that in general there are four different types of Linux users. Each one fits a distinct niche and it is possible to change from one type into another over time.The Computer User:

Overview of the Installation Process

First, just a note about re-installations. With Debian, a circumstance that will require a complete re-installation of your system is very rare; perhaps mechanical failure of the hard disk would be the most common case.

Many common operating systems may require a complete installation to be performed when critical failures take place or for upgrades to new OS versions. Even if a completely new installation isn't required, often the programs you use must be re-installed to operate properly in the new OS.

Dell is adopting a multi processor strategy with laptops running both an arm and a centrino processor.
This will have a positive impact on Linux adoption, because users will get used to Linux.

A great tool to recover from windows or linux boot problems. Go to the main page for download.
http://www.supergrubdisk.org
This tool can help you recover from a lot of boot problems.
* After windows reinstallation, Linux no longer boots!, How do I restore GRUB?, I have lost my GRUB, how do I find it again?, I have reinstalled Windows and the Ubuntu selection menu is not there.

* I want to boot my Linux without modifying my MBR. I want to boot Windows by default but being able to boot my Linux in a hidden way.

I tried installing linux but after the boot screen it comes up with all these error messages. Im not planning on partitioning my hard drives. Does anyone know if you have to uninstall windows to make linux work right? ...

Ubuntu Linux is considered to be a "New User" friendly Linux distribution that can be installed on your hard disk in a mere 7 steps. But it is also a fact that over 90% of the computers are pre-loaded with Windows which makes convincing ...

The Ubuntu Live CD isn't just useful for trying out Ubuntu before you install it, you can also use it to maintain and repair your Windows PC. Even if you have no intention of installing Linux, every Windows user should have a bootable ...