Wubi - Free download and software reviews

Ubuntu Natty Narwhal 11:04 codenamed newly released not long ago can be seen as the Linux distribution is concerned more than ever. With the traditional interface, open source OS are many trust and choice is Monday OS alongside Windows.

The new Ubuntu is also a brilliant choice for individual users and enterprises, including better security, flexibility and reliability than what people are used to seeing in Windows.

As with pretty much all Linux distributions, you can download an ISO image of Ubuntu 11:04. You can put it on a CD or USB stick and then tested without the need to install any file on your system. The only problem of this method is tend slower than a real Linux installation, and so can affect your speed.

Another way is through virtualization software like VMware or VirtualBox for the server version. However, the approach used by most people that is used most Wubi to install Ubuntu within Windows, allowing you to run as another application is running.

If you decide you do not want to keep that just remove it with applications such as be ready to install Ubuntu via Wubi is 11:04. The following article will guide you to do this.

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Boot with Windows

Your first step is to visit the project website at the address Ubuntu  and click the Get Ubuntu . Now you will see a screen that appears.

In optional Run it with Windows , you can choose what you want to version your operating system, all added in Ubuntu as a new application. Note that if you want to install Ubuntu separately, can click Download and install to download a separate installation.

Optional Try it from CD or USB stick will help you be able to create a Live CD or USB stick to boot directly into the Windows operating system.

Now click on the option Run it with Windows . After reading the text below the message " Download Ubuntu installer for Windows ", you click on the orange button, rectangle named Start Download .

Suppose you are in Windows 7, a message appears to prompt Save File asks you where to store the path to the file to install Windows 7. Otherwise, you'll see a dialog box Continue appears.

run Wubi

At this time, the file will appear in Wubi.exe your downloads folder and you just double-click it to launch Wubi.Then you will see a pop-up window appears presenting a choice of installing Ubuntu as the installation drive and size, PC environment and language. It would also be asked to provide your username and password protected.

Partition size 11:04 Ubuntu installation is complete will be about 17 GB, so you can set the partition to install the operating system about 30 GB to store the files later.

Proceed with the installation and restart

Once you have selected a password and tap twice, just click Install to show the work carried out to install.Depending on your computer and connect that you can take a while, time takes about 20 minutes for a medium-range configuration.

Once Ubuntu is installed, a prompt will ask you for content " Reboot now " or " Manually reboot later ". Of course, restart the system to complete the installation by selecting the option Reboot now .

At the end of the process of restarting, a black boot menu will appear asking you to choose which operating system to download. Here will select Ubuntu and you can proceed to discover what's in the operating system that it provides.

Natty Narwhal Note that automatically determine whether your computer can support or not the touch interface that enable Unity. Otherwise it will only classic interface like traditional GNOME interface only.

Natty Narwhal Enjoy

To start Natty Narwhal experience, you proceed customized by the Ubuntu Software Center to learn more about the operating system is still relatively new.

Ubuntu is an open-source Linux distribution operating system, and if that sounds like geek to you, it shouldn't. If you've only ever used Windows, the idea of trying a new operating system might sound a little scary. But with Wubi you can download and try Ubuntu easily, and with the knowledge that you can go back to Windows whenever you like.

Wubi is simply an installer for Ubuntu, and as such, it's not at all complicated. The program allows users to install--and uninstall--Ubuntu as they would any other Windows application. In essence, you get an operating system within an operating system, and you can switch back and forth with relative ease. Wubi asks users to choose the disk on which they want to install Ubuntu, and from there it's really just a matter of waiting. It took about half an hour for Ubuntu to download, after which we rebooted our computer as instructed. Instead of launching Windows automatically, a screen appeared that asked us to choose Windows or Ubuntu. We chose Ubuntu, and did some more waiting as Ubuntu was installed. It is an entire operating system, after all, so it's bound to take longer than your average Windows application. Once that was done, we set off to explore Ubuntu. And when we were ready, we simply rebooted to switch back to Windows. Overall, Wubi isn't a particularly impressive program, but when it comes to installers, you really want something that draws as little attention to itself as possible. Wubi succeeds on that front, making it relatively quick and easy to download Ubuntu.

Wubi installs and uninstalls without issues. We recommend this program to everyone.