Connect and share knowledge within a single location that is structured and easy to search. I downloaded Ubuntu, but it's a folder. Every guide on burning a LiveDVD says it should have downloaded as an image. It's highly likely that the file you downloaded was a ZIP or that you have a program that extracts ISO files when you try to open them. The original ISO should still be in your Downloads folder, so use that. To burn the ISO , you're going to need a program to do that.
Windows 7 doesn't really have the capability to do this, although Windows 8 and above do. My personal recommendation is ImgBurn. Its an. If yes, then you are good to go. The image they are talking about is an ISO image.
By the way the best place to download Ubuntu is Download Ubuntu Desktop. When it says it should be downloaded as an image, it means a disk image. That means it's a copy bit for bit of what the DVD should be. You see it as a file, but it ends in. It's not a. You're getting the right thing. Just burn the. Also, you may have gotten a BitTorrent file instead, depending on where you downloaded it.
I would recommend only downloading from Ubuntu or one of their mirrors directly. The BitTorrents can be a little shady sometimes. You can refer to this page. I did the same thing a few times, unzip the folder as it automatically associates with winrar. Then I later right clicked and checked the properties of the winrar file, and it is actually an ISO file.
I downloaded the file from the Ubuntu website and everything. Highlight the hash that corresponds to the version you've downloaded and copy the text. Return to the WinMD5Sum window you'd left open earlier and paste the copied text into the Compare box. Then click Compare to verify that the downloaded ISO didn't get corrupted during download. Most of the default options will suffice, but you should select a slow CD writing speed 4x or 8x, as opposed to 48x.
A slower writing speed is less likely to result in a badly burned CD. Badly burned Ubuntu CDs can freeze up in the middle of booting up or installing. When you're done If you've followed the above instructions, the Ubuntu CD should appear like this in Windows Explorer. If all you see is one big file called ubuntu You burned the. Go back and follow the above instructions more carefully. Double-clicking on the Ubuntu icon should launch up the autorun-for-Windows application Now your Ubuntu CD is ready for you.
Tim is totally right. Windows hides file extensions just in case you didn't know and it looks like you have some kind op plugin that manages to open them in Windows Explorer. Your utorrent program is probably set to open the downloaded content upon finishing the download job. And it opens the iso file with Windows Explorer, because the iso file-type is associated to Win Explorer.
That's why you see the actual content of the iso file, and not the iso itself. Go one level up in Win Explorer and you will see the iso file. Zacharee1 Except of course this is clearly Windows 7. Show 5 more comments. Active Oldest Votes.
As ipse-lute correctly pointed out : [ In order to view file extensions: Start Windows Explorer, you can do this by opening up any folder. Click Organize. Click Folder and search options. Click the View tab. Scroll down until you find Hide extensions for known file types , Un-check it by clicking the check box. Note To hide file name extensions, check this line. Click OK. Improve this answer. Ubuntu Community Ask! Sign up to join this community.
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Are you mounting the ISO image by clicking on the Settings button?
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