Hi You should see something in Windows so something has gone wrong. Because you can actually install from Windows. The simplest way of burning a CD from an ISO image it to use the GPL isoburn.exe. From sourceforge.net. http://sourceforge.net/projects/isoburn/ You can not make an iso image bootable at burn time. An iso image is like a single image stuck onto the CD as a whole. Where as other data CD's are written a single file at a time. Each file can be placed anywhere within the writable area it's location isn't important. But the ISO is a image that defines that each part of the image has a defined area of the media. Thus the boot sector is within and configured for the image. Gena On Sat, 2008-05-10 at 07:36 +1000, Daniel Dalton wrote: > On Fri, 9 May 2008, Ian D. Nichols wrote: > > > I have not been able to get any information about the CD from Windows. It > > seems not to see it at all (that may not be a good sign). > > Do you have a > burner? If you insert a blank disk what is the size when > you run properties or whatever on the drive? > How are you burning the iso to disk then? > > > > > I believe that my PC looks at the CD drive before the C drive, but I'll > > have > > to wait until I can get sighted help to check that out and make any > > necessary > > changes. It'll be a couple of days before I can do that, so I'll report on > > OK, but if you can burn the iso to disk, when looking at the disk you > should see files inside it after burning (ubuntu ones) if the iso is in > the cd list of files then you did it wrong: when burning an iso the files > contained in the iso should be burnt to the disk not the iso just copied. > > Once you know the cd has ubuntu on it: just reboot with the disk in the > drive and see what happens, if windows boots then you need to adjust your > bios. > -- Gena http://www.ready2golinux.com M0EBP __________ View the list's information and change your settings at //www.freelists.org/list/programmingblind