> If you intent to install Phyllome OS permanently on your computer, follow this procedure but use a [Fedora Server ISO instead](https://getfedora.org/en/server/), as it is not yet possible to install Phyllome OS from the live image.
The Phyllome OS ISOs files are made available [on GitHub](https://github.com/PhyllomeOS/phyllomeos/releases).
As of now, only the Phyllome OS Desktop II edition is available as an ISO file. The `II edition` is tuned for Intel CPUs and Intel GPUs. It is also known as `ldhi`, for *live*, *desktop*, *hypervisor*, and *intel*.
* [**The direct link**](https://github.com/PhyllomeOS/phyllomeos/releases/download/v.0.2.0-alpha/phyllome-live_ldhi_v0.2.0-alpha_x86_64.iso) to download the ISO. It will take some time to load.
> As of now, there is no checksum available, and the release is not signed using GPG keys. Among other things, it means that there is no garanty about the authenticity of the file or its integrity, whatsoever. Alternatively, a safer is to deploy Phyllome OS [in a virtual machine](https://github.com/PhyllomeOS/phyllomeos#how-to-hack-phyllome-os) or to deploy it directly on a host using [this method](/deploy/live)
### Command-line instructions: flash a USB disk using the `dd` command line tool on Linux
The next command assumes that the ISO file is available in the *Downloads* folder and that the target medium is called `sdz`. You can identify the correct target device using the `lsblk` command line tool. Modify the command according to your context.
The instructions are designed with Etcher in mind. Other tools such as [Rufus](https://rufus.ie/en/), [Unetbootin](https://unetbootin.github.io/) or [Ventoy](https://www.ventoy.net/en/index.html) are likely to work too.
> Etcher is an open-source, cross platform tool for flashing images to a target medium. It is developped and made available by [balena](https://www.balena.io/).
{.is-info}
* **Download Etcher**
You can download Etcher on [the official website](https://www.balena.io/etcher/).
