08-06-2020, 04:19 PM
It appears that you are not booting the USB image you made of LL. Check out this tutorial:
https://www.lifewire.com/how-to-boot-fro...ce-2626091
I don't know what kind of machine you have, they all do it differently. but you have to hit a key while the computer is starting, either to enter bios and switch the initial boot device to USB; or call up the boot menu of your machine.
You do either by hitting a certain key or key combo. It could be F8, for example. you need to figure out what that is. Look in your computer's manual, and look for what key/s you need to hit.
As suggested earlier, best to enter bios, so you can turn off secure boot. Otherwise it will prevent you from booting from the USB drive.
Incidentally, your computer may consider a USB to be a hard drive. So, if you don't see the USB in the boot menu (assuming you go that route), look for it under the hard drive category.
finally, remember that Linux is not Windows. You have to learn some things to install and use it. You had to do the same with Windows, right?
Don't give up!
https://www.lifewire.com/how-to-boot-fro...ce-2626091
I don't know what kind of machine you have, they all do it differently. but you have to hit a key while the computer is starting, either to enter bios and switch the initial boot device to USB; or call up the boot menu of your machine.
You do either by hitting a certain key or key combo. It could be F8, for example. you need to figure out what that is. Look in your computer's manual, and look for what key/s you need to hit.
As suggested earlier, best to enter bios, so you can turn off secure boot. Otherwise it will prevent you from booting from the USB drive.
Incidentally, your computer may consider a USB to be a hard drive. So, if you don't see the USB in the boot menu (assuming you go that route), look for it under the hard drive category.
finally, remember that Linux is not Windows. You have to learn some things to install and use it. You had to do the same with Windows, right?
Don't give up!