It's running entirely off the USB drive you created (or the disc you burned.) For example, on Ubuntu, click "Try Ubuntu" instead of "Install Ubuntu" to try it out. You can explore the Linux system ...

The Linux operating system and all its programs stay on the USB. They don’t install on your computer, but it will give you access to any hard drives that are on your computer. There are several ...

Lastly, under Target device click on your USB device. Click install and ... a bootable USB drive. And that’s how you can create a Windows 11/10 bootable USB on a Linux computer.

If so, do that and select your USB drive ... to install the OS located on the desktop. Don't forget you can boot up pretty much any PC with that same USB stick. Have fun and enjoy Linux!