Installing Ubuntu Failed: Here's the Fix!
If you're trying to install Ubuntu on a newly built PC and it keeps getting stuck during the booting phase, don't worry. This article will help you troubleshoot and fix the issue.
Ensure Sufficient Windows Free Space
Before installing Ubuntu, make sure you have enough free space on your Windows partition. Ubuntu requires at least 20 GB of disk space, but for a comfortable experience, you should allocate around 500 GB. To check your free space, follow these steps:
- Press
Win + Xand selectDisk Management. - Locate your C: drive and check the available space.
If you don't have enough free space, you'll need to delete unnecessary files or create a new partition to allocate space for Ubuntu.
Download Ubuntu
Download the Ubuntu ISO file from the official website: https://ubuntu.com/download/desktop. Choose the right version for your system (32-bit or 64-bit) and architecture (Desktop or Server).
Create a Bootable USB
Create a bootable USB drive using a tool like Rufus or Etcher. Insert the USB drive into your computer and follow the instructions to create a bootable drive.
Boot from the USB Drive
Restart your computer and press the key to enter the boot menu (usually F12 or Esc). Select the USB drive as the boot device and press Enter.
Install Ubuntu
Follow the on-screen instructions to install Ubuntu. During the installation process, you'll be asked to create a user account, choose a partition scheme, and configure other settings.
Troubleshooting
If you still encounter issues during the installation process, try the following:
- Disable Secure Boot in your BIOS settings.
- Update your BIOS to the latest version.
- Check for hardware compatibility issues.