14 DAY TRIAL // If you've ever dreamed of having a single ISO image with the essential Ubuntu 17.04 (Zesty Zapus) officially supported editions, look no further as Linux AIO Ubuntu 17.04 is here.
The Linux AIO project is known for creating all-in-one, bootable ISO images that contain all or only the most important flavors of a popular GNU/Linux distribution. Until now they have released ISOs for Ubuntu, Fedora, Debian, Linux Mint, Linux Mint Debian Edition, Zorin OS, Trisquel, SolydXK, PCLinuxOS, and many others.
Linux AIO Ubuntu 17.04 is the latest release from Linux AIO, as developer Zeljko Popivoda informs us today via an email, and it looks like it consists of official, untouched versions of Ubuntu 17.04, Kubuntu 17.04, Xubuntu 17.04, Lubuntu 17.04, Ubuntu MATE 17.04, Ubuntu GNOME 17.04, and Ubuntu Budgie 17.04.
Designed for productivity
Having a single ISO image with all these Ubuntu 17.04 editions is a must have for those who want to showcase multiple Ubuntu flavors to their clients without having to switch between a bunch of USB flash drives or DVD discs. With Linux AIO Ubuntu 17.04 you'll now own a single USB stick with that includes all those Ubuntu 17.04 flavors.
But that's not all, because the Linux AIO Ubuntu 17.04 ISO also ships with two important utilities, namely HDT (Hardware Detection Tool) to see if the computer where you want to install a certain Ubuntu 17.04 flavor is compatible with it or not, and Memtest86+, a very popular tool for testing the RAM for errors and verify its integrity.
Linux AIO Ubuntu 17.04 is available for download right now through our website, and it's distributed in three variants, 64-bit ISO, 32-bit ISO, and a Mix ISO that contains a mix of 64-bit and 32-bit editions of the included Ubuntu 17.04 flavors. However, please note that all ISO images are split in multiple .7z archives because of a hosting provider limitation.
"Due to limitations on SourceForge servers (max 5GB file can be uploaded) we needed to split ISO files. This is done by archiving ISO with .7z archiver in two parts. You need to download both parts and then to extract them. For extracting these files all you need is to have .7z archiver installed on your computer," explain the developers.
After extracting the .7z archives, write the outputted ISO image to a USB flash drive of at least 16GB in size, and then you'll be able to use each of the enclosed Ubuntu 17.04 (Zesty Zapus) flavors just like you would use them when you run the official ISO images that you download from ubuntu.com. Enjoy!