![]() ![]() If "sda" is one of your external USB drives that you want to use, then "sda2" using the "ext4" Linux file system is what you would select as a destination for Linux Mint. Do you have an internal hard drive installed and an external USB drive, or just external drives?Īlthough your screenshot is partially blocked by a pop-up window, it looks like "sdc" is your external USB drive and it only has one partition. Usually "sda" refers to an internal hard drive and its partitions (sda1, sda2, sda3, etc.) and drive and partition designations like "sdb" or "sdc" refer to another drive (internal or external) and its partitions. But, you have to be careful to correctly choose the installation destination drive and partition where you want Linux Mint installed. ![]() Yes, of course you can fully install Linux Mint to any drive or partition (internal or external (USB, Sata, etc.)) as long as there is enough space. I just read your post and the good replies to it. ![]()
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