Would you like to try out the popular Linux Mint OS on your Windows computer or netbook?
You install it just like a standard Windows program, and can uninstall it from Command Prompt.
You may be prompted to install drivers during the Virtual CloneDrive setup; click Install to complete the installation.
snag the i386 Live CD edition.
Choose a download mirror near your location, and save the ISO file to your gear.
Once the download is finished, right-punch the ISO and select Mount (Virtual CloneDrive).
Now, browse to Computer, and fire up the virtual DVD.
initiate the mint4win program located in the CD image.
If you see this, simply click Continue as the installer still worked fine.
When the installer opens, click Install inside Windows.
Click Install when everything’s entered.
Linux Mint will now be extracted from your disk image and setup on your machine.
This may take a few minutes depending on your setup’s speed.
When the install is finished, you’ll be asked to reboot your rig.
Save any work you have open, and select Reboot now.
Press the Enter key to continue.
Linux Mint will detect your hardware and set it up.
It will then finish installing the OS and setting everything up.
This took about 15 minutes in our test.
This includes links to tutorials, features, and more.
To change this, boot into Windows and enter Advanced system controls in your start menu search.
Here click options under Startup and Recovery.
you could enter a lower number to make the boot screen appear for less time.
Open Control Panel, select Uninstall a program, and then browse to the Linux Mint entry.
Click Uninstall/Change in the toolbar.
Confirm that you want to uninstall Linux Mint.
ConclusionLinux Mint is an easy to use version of Linux that is great for beginners.