Choose the USB stickand press <b>Enter</b>. The USB stick appears as an external hard diskand might be labeled <b>EFI Boot</b>or<b>Windows</b> like in the following screenshot:
<div class="caution"> <p>If you are unsure about the device name, you should stop proceeding or <strong>you risk overwriting any hard disk on the system</strong>.</p> </div>
<p>To learn about the many keyboard shortcuts in GNOME, open the <i>Settings</i>. At the bottom of the <b>Keyboard</b> section, choose <b>View and Customize Shortcuts</b>.</p>
<div class="tip"> <p>If you are unsure about the path to the USB image, you can insert the correct path by dragging and dropping the icon of the USB image from <i>Finder</i> onto <i>Terminal</i>.</p> </div>
<div class="caution"> <p>If you are unsure about the device name, you should stop proceeding or <strong>you risk overwriting any hard disk on the system</strong>.</p> </div>