
Table of Contents:
Note: Must have Linux. It’s easy for Windows users to also use Linux, there are many tutorials for creating using Linux in a Virtual Machine.
Setup a Linux Environment
First, a Linux environment is needed. A virtual machine (VM) can be used. VMWare or Virtual Box both work.
Kernal: Linux
OS: Ubuntu (64 bit)
- Download Ubuntu Desktop, this is an ISO file. Remember the location
- Download and install a VM such as Virtual Box
- Open VM Virtual Box
- Click New to create a Virtual Machine

- Name and Operating System:
- Name: For example: “Ubuntu”
- Machine Folder: Default, suggested to use a SSD not HDD drive
- Type: Linux
- Version: Ubuntu (64 bit)
- Memory size: 4000 mb or higher. Higher is better
- Hard Disk: Create a virtual hard disk now
- Click Create
In the window that pops up:
- File Size: Set as high as possible
- Hard disk file type: VDI
- Click Create
Back at the Virtual Box Manager:
- Click to select the newly created VM: UbuntuVM
- Click Start



- Select the recently downloaded Ubuntu ISO file
- Click Start
- Click Install Ubuntu
- Select desired language
- Choose settings for Updates and software
