Other graphical USB creators that write a Read-Only image of the ISO onto USB (e.g., openSUSE Imagewriter or Mint USB Image Writer) may also be used to create a Live USB, but it will lack the advanced live features available to MX. Users of other Linux distributions can download and run our Live USB Maker appimage right from their current distro to create a full-featured Live MX USB from any standard ISO. A full-featured bootable (Live) USB can be made from an ISO by using MX’s Live USB Maker tool. If you have a 64bit cpu but are experiencing issues I would suggest trying version 4 and working your way up.Verification checksu m and signatures are listed on the Download Mirrors page. If you have 32bit cpu I would suggest installing VMware Player 3 and if it doesn't work then I guess you will be stuck with version 2. VMware Workstation 8 (player 4 equivalent?):Īccording to the workstation 8 document a 64bit cpu is required. VMware Workstation 7 (player 3 equivalent?):Īccording to the workstation 7 document some x86 cpus are still supported like the Intel Pentium 4 models that support PAE, however older ones like pentium III are not any longer. So vmware player 2 should support 32bit cpus. 
VMware Workstation 6 (player 2 equivalent):Īccording to the workstation 6 document an x86 or x86-64 cpu can be used. The links below are for workstation because Vmware posts more information about it, but player is built from workstation so often the same information applies.Īccording to this a 64bit cpu is required.
The following information may not apply to since you said you are running a 32bit OS but didn't state if you had a 32bit cpu.
While a 32bit operating system can still be used, it must be running on a 64bit cpu. My understanding is that in version 4 they dropped support for 32bit cpu's.
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