The next text box is the important one – it is for your Ubuntu user name. On this screen, first supply your name this will be used in documents and the like. Don’t be alarmed, just wait a few minutes and you’ll then proceed to the next screen. Since we’re in a virtual environment, it made the most sense to just take the defaults and click Forward.īe aware, after clicking forward my mouse went into the “I’m busy” mode, and there was a delay while the disks were prepared. Next it asks how you want your disk space partitioned. Since I’m using a typical USA style keyboard, I just clicked Forward. I’m in the central time zone, but set yours appropriately and click Forward. Next it wants to know where you are, at least time zone wise. Screen 1 is just a welcome screen, although you can change your language here if you need to. Double click the Install icon to begin the install process. It took me about 7 minutes to get from the previous screen to the next one.Īfter it boots you should be in the live session trial environment. This is perfectly normal, it is just passing through and will be OK when Ubuntu gets done doing it’s thing. Do NOT pick the Install Ubuntu option, I kept getting VPC errors when trying to install directly.Īdditionally, don’t be alarmed if the screen goes black for a while, then you see some garbled graphics. Now pick “Try Ubuntu…” (should already be selected) and press enter. When it pops up, change to Safe graphics mode, as you see above, and press Enter. Now press F4 to select an alternate starting mode. Pick your language, I just took the default of English. (By the way, you can click on any of the screens to see the full size graphic, these have been resized slightly to fit in with most common browser sizes). When it launches, you’ll see this screen. Use the CD menu option to capture the desktop ISO you downloaded from Ubuntu, or if you have a real CD put it in the drive and capture that. If you can, try and use at least 512 meg of ram for good performance. Since I had the space, I was using 768 meg of ram, and left the disk space at the default of 16 gig. For a tutorial, see either my step by step tutorial or the video tutorial if you need more instructions. Left side won’t work, has to be the RIGHT side of your keyboard. To get it released, just press the RIGHT side ALT key. I’m pleased to say that Ubuntu 8.04 is probably the easiest install I’ve had to do with VPC yet! One quick reminder before we begin, when working inside the VPC your mouse will get “trapped” or captured by the virtual computer. 10, 2008 – New blog post on installing Ubuntu 8.10 is now out:
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