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13 years ago 2 |
The problem
Some people are just Windows users and new to the Linux-based operating systems. Usually they may want to see how it works on their computer but without making changes to their hard-drive because (they think) this coud break their Windows installation. Also, some people usually want test some new software without leaving their current operating system.
A solution
Linux Live USB Creator is a free and open-source software for Windows for creating portable, bootable and virtualized USB stick running Linux.
UNetbootin is also a solution, but LiLi has more useful features:
+ Integrity Check (checks the downloaded ISO files automatically),
+ Persistent Mode option (your data will be saved when you reboot) and
+ the optional automatic download and installation of VirtualBox for Windows (a background task of 5 -10 minutes).
I recommend using an external hard-drive to install something with LiLi using the Persistent Mode option and the VirtualBox installation on the same external drive. This way you can "run Linux Mint in Windows without any configuration or installation".
I prefer use unetbootin
more simple I think, instead of lili