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Todo o mundo Now you'll need to boot that Linux system. Restart your computer with the disc or USB drive inserted and it should automatically boot. If it doesn't, you may need to change your BIOS or UEFI firmware boot order, or select a boot device during the boot process.
If you're not sure whether you're running UEFI or BIOS, you're probably running UEFI, unless your PC is five years old or more. To enter your BIOS or UEFI on a desktop, you'll generally have to hit the Del or F12 key during the POST process (before Windows starts booting).
It can be a little trickier to get into the BIOS / UEFI on laptops. Many modern laptops don't give you the option to enter UEFI by keystroke. Some laptops may include a small, unlabeled button on the side that you can hold down while you turn on the laptop. If you're unsure about how to enter the UEFI setup screen, consult your PC's user manual.
On younger Windows PCs running Windows 10, you may have to disable Secure Boot before booting Linux. (Secure Boot has been a headache for many Linux users.) Most of the larger Linux distributions will boot normally with Secure Boot enabled, but others won't. | 