It was also not uncommon back in those days that they would not boot up on USB drives yet. so you could install Linux with that, but not burn the. It was not uncommon on older computers that they had "combo drives" where the CD part was rewriteable (RW) but DVD was read-only. iso file and burn your own DVD if you have a DVD-RW drive. Linux Mint makes a 32-bit version though, so you can purchase another DVD, or you can download the 32-bit. If you have other newer computers, the DVD will likely boot up and run "live" or install just fine. Your Linux DVD is indeed telling you the exact problem: i686 is a 32-bit CPU architecture, not 64-bit. Hi Dennis, and a belated Welcome! I hope that this will be your only donkey ride (but "stuff happens". Why don't you try the verification first and see how you go? Using an alternative burning software to UUI, eg YUMI, Rufus, Unetbootin &c.If that matches, then you've got a good download, and we will employ other troubleshooting options, which may include, but not be limited to:
so that (bloody long ) number is what you need to match against your download. iso from their official website, then it offered you the opportunity to verify the download. exe's use here - it uses a Distro called Fedora as an example, but the same would apply with your Mint.įor Linux Mint, if you downloaded the. In Windows XP, you could download a free tool that will allow you to check the checksum, if you follow, and SHA256 is the best to use. You can also read what I not long ago wrote here as background - the part on checksums, aka hashsums, that is. iso to see that it downloaded without compromise. I am from DownUnder it's my Saturday morning and I may be in and out a little, but if I am not around, someone else will pick up the ball and run with itįirst question is to check the verification of the Linux Mint.
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