"Check the md5sum of the iso file". Your last tip was the right one!
I downloaded the iso via torrent, and something was'nt right.
Yesterday new download -directely from site, no torrent-, md5sum was correct
and ubuntu installaton has gone to the end.
TY Philip
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No; the problem is definitely the data on the source drive. Check the
md5sum of the iso file then; if it got corrupted during the download,
that would explain why 3 usb sticks have failed. Also do run the check
disc option at the boot menu.
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Sunday I've changed three different USB stick. I don't think they all were
corrupted...
After the third essay I realised the problem is in the destination SSD. Don't
you agree?
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Intel appears to have hired a bunch of morons for technical support.
There is nothing wrong with the NVMe drive; it is your USB stick that
was corrupt.
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Thank you Philip, this was my initial suspicion, but the replay I've got
from Intel is more drastic:
"We would like to let you know that this model has not yet been validated for
Linux* distributions.
The 600p Series is an NVMe* drive that was designed to work with the inbox
drivers provided in
Your installation medium is corrupt; you will need to recreate it and
may want to verify it using the check disc option at the boot menu.
** Changed in: ubiquity (Ubuntu)
Status: New => Invalid
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