If you do not already have the ISO file for Ubuntu, you will want to go to and download it. It has the Windows 10 feel but with the power of Linux.
If you do not have one already, you can download one from any of the links below:
To start, you will need to have a Linux ISO file. But, if you're overwhelmed by choice, we've picked out a few of our favorites for you. Most of these operating systems were created by hobbyists who have a love for Linux and good operating systems, so you can't really go wrong with any of them. Creating an ISO image from a physical disc or from a set of files is very easy to do however, through the use of a CD burning application, such as the freely available InfraRecorder or CDBurnerXP. Every single flavor of Linux that you see listed in this picture originally came from Debian. Notes on ISO Support: All versions of Rufus since v1.1.0 allow the creation of a bootable USB from an ISO image (.iso).