Otherwise let the Mint installer do the work for you. If you know how to partition drives and are familiar with the Linux file system in general and the Mint file system in particular, then fine, go for it. without the need to reboot.Īfter this you can carry on with the authentication check then, if successful, create a bootable USB installer using Etcher. This will amend the PATH variable and take effect immediately, i.e. To add the path, follow the instructions for checking the ISO file’s *integrity* then, before carrying out the *authenticity* check, enter the following in the command console: SET PATH=%PATH% C:\Program Files (x86)\GnuPG\bin What the instructions fail to mention is that after installation of GnuPG you need to add the location of GnuPG to the OS’ PATH environment variable… otherwise when you check the *authenticity* of the ISO file you will get the following error: 'gpg' is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file. You are pointed to the following webpage – How to verify the ISO image on Windows – and told to download/install the ‘Simple installer for the current GnuPG’. Just be aware that the instructions for Windows are incomplete. It’s important to check both *integrity* AND *authenticity* of the ISO file you download. I think the Mint installation instructions are easy to follow but hopefully don’t run into any snags like with creating the Linux bootable USB.
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