The closest equivalent I see for the functionality/purpose I care about (tiny download, includes kernel, deb based) is the Netboot-using-PXE, Folks who dont like PXE can use the 18.04/19.10 minimal and dist-upgrade it. If its bare metal, depends upon the size and architecture.
It helps you to find and download fully functional official Ubuntu mini.iso filesĬanonical and the Ubuntu project never officially supported the mini.iso it was produced as a by-product of building the debian-installer. Depends upon if its bare metal or a container/VM. This general link has worked for some years, and seems to be kept up to date. See this link: Installation/UEFI-and-BIOS/stable-alternative. There is a compressed image file dd_text_16. of such an installed system, that can be used as a start of a custom installation. You can use an Ubuntu Server amd64 iso file (64-bit) for 'mini installations' in UEFI mode. Thus, the computer will boot in BIOS compatibility mode, and the installation will be in BIOS mode. The mini iso lacks the proper files for booting the computer in UEFI mode. While the minimal iso image is handy, it isn't useful for installing on UEFI-based systems that you want to run in UEFI mode. If you selected nothing, upon reboot you will arrive at a cli prompt from here you can fully customize your new system. You may also select nothing and just continue to finish the installation. You can also select "Manual package selection" which will take you to aptitude.
Ubuntu mini iso 12.04 software#
On the software selection screen, you can select from a number of collections of software such as different desktop environments (kde, xfce, etc), a multitude of different servers, multimedia creation tools, media center (mythbuntu), etc. You can then follow the instructions from the text-based installer. To install, boot your computer from the the mini iso and select "Install" at the prompt. To use the mini iso image download mini.iso from one of the following links and burn it to a CD or USB drive.įor help with CD burning, see BurningIsoHowtoįor help with USB drive burning, see Installation/FromUSBStickįor differences between Ubuntu release versions, please see Releases. The mini iso uses a text-based installer, making the image as compact as possible.
Ubuntu mini iso 12.04 upgrade#
The download time savings achieved by using a mini iso can be significant, as only current packages are downloaded, so there is no need to upgrade packages immediately after installation.
Ubuntu mini iso 12.04 install#
Downloading packages at install time reduces the size of the iso image to approximately ~40MB depending on architecture (see below), as well as providing only the packages needed for installation. The minimal iso image will download packages from online archives at installation time instead of providing them on the install media itself.
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