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Preparation

Remember to backup your data before starting the installation process and in particular resizing your partitions! Also double check values before repartitioning!

The following links are exemplary guides, you might find others that are more suitable to your personal setup.

Installing Linux (Pop!_OS)

In case you install Pop!_OS or any similar Linux on you Laptop and you want to connect to ITU’s WiFi and Eduroam network, do the following:

  • Navigate to: itu.dk/wireless

  • click "Choose another installer to download"

  • click on the "Linux" button

  • On the pop-up saying: "Please use your ITU email address as username." click "Continue"

  • Download the file eduroam-linux-IUoC-All_users.py

  • Transfer that file to your Linux computer

  • Open a terminal and run python3 eduroam-linux-IUoC-All_users.py

  • Use your full email address as userid when prompted

The process above installs the necessary certificates on your computer.


Installing Linux on Harddisk (Windows Dual Boot)

In case you want to install a Linux next to an existing Windows, the following links might provide helpful information

Installing Linux on Harddisk (MacOS Dual Boot)

Installing Linux as Virtual Machine

In case non of the above options of installing Linux are an option for you, you might want to install Linux in a Virtual Machine (VM). Be aware however, that not all contents of the lecture (virtualization part in session 3) may work in a VM

VirtualBox (for both macOS and Windows)

VMware Fusion (for macOS)

VMware Fusion is a great hypervisor for the macOS operating system, and is offered as a free service for all ITU students.

  • Download the VMware Fusion 12.x client and get your license from InstallIT. You will have to use your ITU credentials to log in.

  • Follow the installation instructions as mentioned in this article. Restart your machine after completion.

    • NOTE: It is important that you grant the VMware Fusion application the access that it needs when prompted during the installation.

  • Enabling virtualization in the Settings menu as described in this article.

Troubleshooting: * If you get this following this error message (cannot open /dev/vmmon) when booting on your newly created Linux image, then follow these steps: Close the VMware Fusion application. Go To System PreferencesSecurity & Privacy → Check if you’re allowed to run apps from identified developers and there is no mentioning of a block application.