Install GRUB Customizer first, it will make this process much easier. Choose “Yes” when it asks to Install bootloader GRUB, and allow it to make the system R/W to enable root.Please note if you choose fat32, a warning will appear that you cannot save data to fat32 – thus, Android x86 will function as a live CD ( no data will be saved to the system as you are using it). Format the partition to one of the supported formats – ext3, ext2, ntfs, and fat32. Create a new partition, and install Android x86 to it.A GRUB menu will appear, choose to install Android x86 to hard disk.Load the Android x86 ISO file into your VM menu, and load the VM.Configure your VM to have a minimum of 512 MB of RAM, though with the latest Oreo-based Android x86, this should probably be a bit higher.Reboot your computer, and enjoy your fresh Android x86 installation.This will “root” Android x86 and enable read-write access to the /system partition. Another prompt will come up, asking to “Make system R/W”.If you already have a Linux OS / GRUB on your PC, it’s a terrible idea to install over it. If you are primarily using Windows with no other Linux OS on your computer, choose Yes. A new prompt will come up, asking if you want to install GRUB.Also don’t overwrite your other OS partition, obviously. You will now need to choose a partition to install to – if you’re unsure, do not format the partition.A GRUB menu will appear, choose to install Android x86 to your hard drive.Choose to boot directly to USB flash drive.Find the page on your BIOS that allows you to boot directly to a specific media (HDD, CD, USB, etc).When the process is complete, reboot your computer, and boot into your BIOS menu.UNetbootin will begin copying Android x86 to your USB flash drive, turning it into a portable installer. Launch UNetbootin and point it to your Android x86 ISO file.
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