Download Latest Version linux-lite-7.6-rc1-64bit.iso (3.3 GB)
Email in envelope

Get an email when there's a new version of Linux Lite

Home / 7.6 / rc1
Name Modified Size InfoDownloads / Week
Parent folder
linux-lite-7.6-rc1-64bit.iso.torrent 2025-07-31 252.1 kB
linux-lite-7.6-rc1-64bit.iso.md5 2025-07-31 63 Bytes
linux-lite-7.6-rc1-64bit.iso.sha256 2025-07-31 95 Bytes
linux-lite-7.6-rc1-64bit.iso 2025-07-31 3.3 GB
Totals: 4 Items   3.3 GB 677

Welcome to the download directory for Linux Lite

Linux Lite is a free operating system. By producing an easy to use Linux based operating system, we hope that people will discover just how simple it can be to use Linux Lite.

  • Versions 5.0+ - 64bit only. UEFI Supported.
  • Versions 4.0+ - 64bit only. 32bit ISO no longer available.
  • Versions 3.0+ - If the screen locks during Live mode, type linux into the user box and click on the Login button (no password required). Last Series to support 32bit.
  • Versions 2.0 - 64bit and 32bit ISO available.
  • Versions 1.0.8 and above are available in both 32bit and 64bit (32bit uses the pae kernel)
  • Version 1.0.6 is available in both 32bit pae and 64bit.
  • Versions 1.0.0 - 1.0.4 are available in 32bit pae only.

Linux Lite

Release Information

  • For versions 1.0.0 - 1.0.4 the live login is root, there is no password (hit enter).
  • For versions 1.0.6+ login to the live desktop is automatic, no credentials are necessary.

Installation

Burn the iso image to a 2gb or larger USB stick using Etcher in Windows, Mac or Linux. You can download Etcher from here - https://etcher.balena.io// You can burn the Linux Lite iso to a DVD with your preferred DVD burning software. Some options are available for free DVD burning software from the Linux Lite Install Guide. In Linux, you can use the dd command: sudo dd if=linux-lite-x.x-xxbit.iso of=/dev/sdy bs=4M where 'y' is the letter of your usb stick and where 'x' represents your Linux Lite version. In linux to find out the letter of your usb stick, open a terminal and type: df -h It is usually listed as 'media' or similar.

Source: readme.markdown, updated 2024-10-30