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Pratical 1
Pratical 1
PRACTICAL 1
AIM:-TO INSTALL DIFFERNET TYPE OPERATING
SYSYTEM IN A DEVICE.
Step 1 - Format the drive and set the primary partition as active
In order for you to install Windows 10, your Windows 10 installation file must
be loaded onto a disc or flash drive, and the disc or flash drive must be
inserted into your computer.
If you haven't yet downloaded the Windows 10 installation tool, follow the
instructions from this Microsoft support
download: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/software-downlod/windows10
Click RESTART. It's in the pop-up menu above the power icon. Doing so will
restart your computer.
This key may also be a different key—most computers will display a message on
startup that says "Press [key] to enter setup" or something similar, so look for this
message when your computer restarts to confirm the key you should press to access
the BIOS.
Consult your computer's manual or online support page to confirm your computer's
BIOS key.
Once your computer finishes restarting, you'll see a window here with your
geographical data. You're now ready to begin setting up your Windows 10
installation.
If you don't have a Windows 10 key, instead click Skip in the bottom-right corner of the
screen.
1.
Step 10 - Click Upgrade.
It's at the top of the "Which type of installation do you want?" window. This
option installs Windows 10 while preserving your files, apps, and settings.
This process may take anywhere from half an hour to several hours,
depending on your computer's previous operating system and processing
speed.
DHRUV SOJITRA (20270106160) Page 14
OPERATING SYSTEM (1030106303)
If prompted to press a key in order to boot from a CD, do not press a key.
Step 1- Open Start Image titled Windowsstart.png. Click the Windows logo in
the bottom-left corner of the screen.
Step 3-Click Restart. It's in the Power pop-up menu. Doing so will restart your
computer (hold "Shift" key when clicking to disable safe boot).
Step 4- Wait for the Linux installation window to appear. Once your computer
finishes restarting and you're back at the desktop, you should see the
installation window appear. This will usually happen within a few minutes.
Depending on your security settings, you may need to log into your computer
before the desktop appears.
If you're using a USB flash drive and the Linux installation window doesn't
appear, restart your computer and open the BIOS, then find the "Boot Order"
section, select the USB drive option (usually Removable Devices) with the
arrow keys, and press the + button to move the USB flash drive to the top.
Step 5-Click Install Ubuntu. It's on the right side of the window
Step 6-Check both boxes on the "Preparing to install Ubuntu" page. Check
the "Download updates while installing Ubuntu" box and the "Install third-party
software for graphics..." box.[2]
Step 8- Check the "Erase disk and install Ubuntu" box. This option is at the
top of the window.
Step 10- Click Continue when prompted. Doing so will begin the Ubuntu
installation process
Step 11-Select a region, then click Continue. Click a time zone block on the
world map to select a region.
Step 13-Enter your user information. Fill out the following fields:
Your computer's name - The name that you want your computer to use. Make
sure that this isn't too complicated.
Pick a username - Type in a username that you'd like to use for your Ubuntu
profile.
Choose a password - Enter a password. This is what you'll use to sign into
your computer.
Step 16-Click Restart Now when prompted. Doing so will bring up a screen on
which you can select your preferred operating system (e.g., Ubuntu or
Windows).
Step 17-Select Ubuntu and press ↵ Enter. This will boot your computer into
Ubuntu Linux rather than opening Windows again. You now have Linux
installed on your Windows computer.