![]() What was this? It shouldn't be a tampered ISO, since a fresh download via HTTP matched the original file as seen below: ![]() I then tried to boot up the USB again (With the NTFS drives unplugged, of course), but could not get the thing to pop up again. Since I still had my important NTFS disks still plugged in, I panicked and immediately turned the computer off. It displayed text and images as if someone was using an Apple II computer. I was then presented with an image that looked like an old CRT monitor turning on, then showing an Apple II-style command prompt. I selected the /dev/mapper/fedora-root partition to delete, then my screen went black. I went to install Linux Mint 18, selecting my language, keyboard layout, and got to the partition setup screen. That's when something very, very odd happened. Everything was working fine on the Live USB, so I decided I would install it on one of my disks. ![]() I downloaded an ISO for Linux Mint 18 XFCE via BitTorrent, loaded it up on a flash drive with the Pendrivelinux Universal USB Installer, then booted it up. I installed Fedora 24 workstation on my PC last night, but that didn't work out as I hoped it would. ![]()
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