Cara Instal Linux Ubuntu Terbaru di Laptop (Update 2025) | Cepat & Mudah!

Summary

This video provides a step-by-step guide to installing Ubuntu 2025 LTS on a laptop. It covers downloading the Ubuntu ISO and Rufus, creating a bootable USB, and configuring the installation process, including partitioning and user setup. The tutorial explains how to boot from the USB, install Ubuntu cleanly or as a dual-boot, and customize desktop settings post-installation. Designed for beginners and Windows users transitioning to Linux, the guide emphasizes clarity, safety (backing up data), and practical tips for a smooth installation experience, ensuring viewers can confidently set up and personalize their Ubuntu system.

Takeaways

• 😀 To install Ubuntu 2025, start by downloading the Ubuntu OS file from the official Ubuntu website (ubuntu.com).
• 😀 Make sure to download the appropriate version of Ubuntu: the LTS version (24) for long-term support or the development version (25.4) with support until January 2026.
• 😀 Download Rufus (version 4.7) for creating a bootable USB drive to install Ubuntu on your laptop.
• 😀 The minimum USB drive size required is 8 GB to create a bootable disk.
• 😀 When setting up the bootable USB, select GPT if your laptop supports UEFI; if not, select MBR for legacy systems.
• 😀 Once the bootable USB is created using Rufus, plug it into your laptop and boot from the USB to begin Ubuntu installation.
• 😀 During installation, skip the internet connection setup if you're installing offline.
• 😀 You can either perform a clean installation or choose dual-boot with Windows (if desired). Be sure to back up your data if opting for a clean install.
• 😀 For a clean install, choose the 'Erase disk and install Ubuntu' option, which will delete all data from the hard drive.
• 😀 Set up user details and passwords when prompted during installation, and choose whether you want to skip entering a password when starting the laptop.
• 😀 Once installation is complete, restart your laptop, unplug the USB drive, and enjoy Ubuntu with a customized desktop environment.

Q & A

What is the first step in installing Ubuntu 2025 on a laptop?

The first step is to search for the Ubuntu OS file on Google. Type 'Ubuntu' and visit 'ubuntu.com'. Then, click on the 'Get Ubuntu' section.

Which version of Ubuntu should be downloaded for long-term support?

For long-term support, the LTS (Long Term Support) version should be downloaded, which is supported for up to 12 years.

What is the size of the Ubuntu 2025 LTS ISO file?

The size of the Ubuntu 2025 LTS ISO file is 5.9 GB.

What software is needed to create a bootable USB for installing Ubuntu?

Rufus is the software required to create a bootable USB. It can be downloaded by searching for 'Rufus' on Google.

What size USB drive is required for creating a bootable Ubuntu USB?

A minimum of 8 GB USB drive is required to create a bootable Ubuntu USB.

What is the significance of choosing GPT or MBR when creating a bootable USB?

The choice between GPT (GUID Partition Table) and MBR (Master Boot Record) depends on whether your laptop supports UEFI. If UEFI is supported, select GPT; otherwise, choose MBR for legacy systems.

What should you do when Rufus asks to erase data on the USB?

Click 'OK' to confirm and erase the data on the USB. This will allow the Ubuntu OS to be written to the drive.

What is the difference between installing Ubuntu cleanly and setting up a dual-boot system?

A clean install of Ubuntu deletes all data on the laptop's hard drive or SSD, while a dual-boot setup allows you to choose between Windows and Ubuntu at startup without erasing existing data.

What happens if you skip the internet connection during the Ubuntu installation process?

Skipping the internet connection will proceed with the installation as an offline mode, which is helpful if you're not connected to the internet during the installation.

What is the purpose of setting a password during the Ubuntu installation?

Setting a password ensures that your Ubuntu system is secure. The password will be required when logging in or when the system is locked.