Look closely at 22:03 it looks like it's using btrfs instead of ext4 for main partition. Is this using ext4 or btrfs? (You can type lsblk -f if you are using the system right now) On my installation shows the same on the preview; haven't installed yet.
It's great that you were able to install Linux Mint following my tutorial! I'm glad you're taking the next steps, I would have to make a separate video on WineHQ. The error sudo dpkg command not found typically means the dpkg package manager is not installed or the system path is misconfigured. This is highly unusual for most Linux distributions. Maybe you're making a mistake in command. See if this video is helpful th-cam.com/video/rc05i6C7rSo/w-d-xo.html
Hi, the error file /boot/grub/i386-pc/normal.mod not found usually occurs when GRUB is either misconfigured or the wrong GRUB bootloader is being installed. Also enter your BIOS/UEFI settings and check whether your system is booting in UEFI mode or Legacy (CSM) mode. If you're using modern hardware, it's recommended to use UEFI mode, as Legacy boot may cause issues. Ensure Secure Boot is disabled if using Legacy BIOS. Hope it will work!
Thanks a lot bro, I was wondering how to download it and your video saved me, I'm just having a problem with my mouse cursor, it's completely bugged, it doesn't even look like a cursor. do you know how to solve it? (I'm from Brazil and I'm using a translator)
Hi, go to Settings > Mouse & Touchpad and verify if everything is configured correctly. If there's an option to reset the mouse settings to default, use it. Or try Open Settings > Appearance or Tweaks (if installed). Locate the Cursor section and select a different theme. Apply the changes and see if the issue resolves. Outdated or incompatible graphics drivers might cause cursor glitches. Open a terminal and run: sudo dnf update If you're using proprietary NVIDIA or AMD drivers, ensure they're properly installed. You can use the Nobara Driver Manager to install/update them. Also try to use a different mouse if you have. Hope this will help!
@PulsarTECH I'm going to test it here and see if it works, if it doesn't I'll still be grateful, because this is a problem that happened to me, and you helped me a lot with this video to install Linux, thanks
@@PulsarTECH I tested everything and it still didn't work, so I tried to install it again, but the iso got corrupted, so I decided to use Rufus, but as this iso doesn't recommend it, I got zorin os. but thank you very much for teaching me how to download
A good tuned W11 or even better 10, will destroy Linux in gaming. Tried a lot "gaming" distros. If you are in Nvidia its far more worse. Also near every Linux Gamer tune or let tune the system, so why dont spent the time and make Windows Game ready...
Thanks for your feedback. The key word here is Windows. If you would like to switch from Windows, then you need to get a good Linux distro that suits your preferences and needs, and not trying to get Windows better.
Because I don't want Spyware on my computer, and that's all windows is. If you're not smart or willing enough to get Linux up and running, that sounds like a you issue
Hi, I'm Zoey from a company that provides genuine software keys. I really enjoy your videos and would love to explore a potential collaboration. Could you please share your email so we can discuss further?
Thanks for sticking around! 😊 If you had fun watching, remember to Like, Comment, and Subscribe for more videos! Your support is super valuable.
Man, Ventoy is the way to go, so simple and works like a charm!
Happy to hear!
Wow, that's awesome. I will give it a shot. Thanks for showing how to use Ventoy.
You bet, Ventoy is the best!
Interesting I've never used Fedora based Linux operating systems. Always been using Debian based Ubuntu or Linux Mint.❤
It's a different experience, give it a try.
Thank you so much for explaining every single detail.
Belena and Rufus didn't work at all. Even had to do a CMOS reset.
You're welcome! Glad it helped you.
Look closely at 22:03 it looks like it's using btrfs instead of ext4 for main partition. Is this using ext4 or btrfs? (You can type lsblk -f if you are using the system right now) On my installation shows the same on the preview; haven't installed yet.
Hi, yes upon checking with lsblk -f command, it shows that the boot partion is in ext4 and home is btrfs.
I have installed Linux Mint by watching your tutorial but I want to install winehq but it shows error ---- sudo dpkg command not found please help
It's great that you were able to install Linux Mint following my tutorial! I'm glad you're taking the next steps, I would have to make a separate video on WineHQ. The error sudo dpkg command not found typically means the dpkg package manager is not installed or the system path is misconfigured. This is highly unusual for most Linux distributions. Maybe you're making a mistake in command. See if this video is helpful th-cam.com/video/rc05i6C7rSo/w-d-xo.html
That's good they've got steam already on it and other gaming apps🎉
Yes, you bet
Hello i get this error file /boot/grub/i386-pc/normal.nod not found how to fix
Hi, the error file /boot/grub/i386-pc/normal.mod not found usually occurs when GRUB is either misconfigured or the wrong GRUB bootloader is being installed.
Also enter your BIOS/UEFI settings and check whether your system is booting in UEFI mode or Legacy (CSM) mode.
If you're using modern hardware, it's recommended to use UEFI mode, as Legacy boot may cause issues.
Ensure Secure Boot is disabled if using Legacy BIOS.
Hope it will work!
Thanks a lot bro, I was wondering how to download it and your video saved me, I'm just having a problem with my mouse cursor, it's completely bugged, it doesn't even look like a cursor. do you know how to solve it? (I'm from Brazil and I'm using a translator)
Hi, go to Settings > Mouse & Touchpad and verify if everything is configured correctly.
If there's an option to reset the mouse settings to default, use it.
Or try Open Settings > Appearance or Tweaks (if installed).
Locate the Cursor section and select a different theme.
Apply the changes and see if the issue resolves.
Outdated or incompatible graphics drivers might cause cursor glitches.
Open a terminal and run:
sudo dnf update
If you're using proprietary NVIDIA or AMD drivers, ensure they're properly installed. You can use the Nobara Driver Manager to install/update them.
Also try to use a different mouse if you have.
Hope this will help!
@PulsarTECH
I'm going to test it here and see if it works, if it doesn't I'll still be grateful, because this is a problem that happened to me, and you helped me a lot with this video to install Linux, thanks
@ you're very welcome. Let me know how it goes!
@@PulsarTECH
I tested everything and it still didn't work, so I tried to install it again, but the iso got corrupted, so I decided to use Rufus, but as this iso doesn't recommend it, I got zorin os. but thank you very much for teaching me how to download
@ absolutely, Zorin OS is another great distro. Hope you enjoy it!
A good tuned W11 or even better 10, will destroy Linux in gaming. Tried a lot "gaming" distros. If you are in Nvidia its far more worse. Also near every Linux Gamer tune or let tune the system, so why dont spent the time and make Windows Game ready...
Thanks for your feedback. The key word here is Windows. If you would like to switch from Windows, then you need to get a good Linux distro that suits your preferences and needs, and not trying to get Windows better.
Because I don't want Spyware on my computer, and that's all windows is. If you're not smart or willing enough to get Linux up and running, that sounds like a you issue
Hi, I'm Zoey from a company that provides genuine software keys. I really enjoy your videos and would love to explore a potential collaboration. Could you please share your email so we can discuss further?