Ubuntu offers three ways to launch the
operating system without hurting Windows. Two of these options require a
bootable Ubuntu CD or flash drive.
You need to download either the 32- or 64-bit version of the Ubuntu desktop .iso file. To turn the .iso file into a CD or DVD, simply double-click it. A program should come up to walk you through the burning process. If it doesn’t, install the free ISO Recorder and try again.
To create a bootable flash drive, you’ll need the Universal USB Installer--another free program. It’s pretty easy to use.
http://www.pcworld.com/article/2142325/install-ubuntu-and-keep-windows.html
You need to download either the 32- or 64-bit version of the Ubuntu desktop .iso file. To turn the .iso file into a CD or DVD, simply double-click it. A program should come up to walk you through the burning process. If it doesn’t, install the free ISO Recorder and try again.
To create a bootable flash drive, you’ll need the Universal USB Installer--another free program. It’s pretty easy to use.
http://www.pcworld.com/article/2142325/install-ubuntu-and-keep-windows.html
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