Peppermint is a lightweight Linux distribution that is designed for cloud-based applications and web surfing. It is based on Ubuntu, but it has its unique features and functionalities. It is a great alternative for old and low-end PCs. In this tutorial, we'll guide you on how to install Peppermint on Debian.
Before we start, make sure you have a Debian operating system with sudo privileges. You also need an internet connection to download the required packages.
Go to the Peppermint website at https://peppermint.sh/download/ and download the latest ISO file.
To install Peppermint on Debian, you need to have a bootable USB drive. You can use tools like Rufus, Etcher, or UNetbootin to create a bootable USB drive.
Insert the bootable USB drive into your system and change the boot order to boot from the USB drive. You should see a Peppermint boot screen.
Once you have booted using the USB drive, you can start the installation process.
Choose your preferred language and click on the "Install Peppermint" button.
Select your timezone and click on the "Continue" button.
Choose your keyboard layout and click on the "Continue" button.
Select the "Erase Disk and Install Peppermint" option and click on the "Install Now" button.
You will see a warning message that all data on the disk will be erased. Click on the "Continue" button to proceed.
Choose your location and click on the "Continue" button.
Fill in your personal details such as your name, username, and password. Click on the "Continue" button.
Wait for the installation process to complete.
Once the installation is complete, reboot your system.
After your system reboots, you'll see a login screen. Enter your username and password, and you'll be logged into your Peppermint desktop environment.
In this tutorial, you've learned how to install Peppermint on Debian. Peppermint is a lightweight Linux distribution that is ideal for low-end machines. It is easy to install, and you can use it to browse the web and run cloud-based applications.
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