I was wondering if you could give me steps (if even possible) as to how you would boot (ubuntu linux since Android is linux based) a flash drive on my Android Tablet. I currently run on an OTG capable Kocaso M736 with Android 4.1.1 with a Rockchip processor. Credit: Make Tech Easier. Linux on Android is a great way to get a full-featured operating system on your Android device. With Linux on Android, you can do everything you can do on a regular Linux desktop, including running office applications, playing games, and using a wide variety of software. However, with the majority of tablets running either Android or iOS, the options for those looking for a Linux-based tablet have been limited. That being said, there are a few tablets available that are capable of running Linux, and for those looking for a device that is lightweight and can offer the same user experience as a traditional laptop How to Download Linux Deploy App on an Android Phone or Tablet Step 1: Download Linux Deploy App by visiting Google Play Store. In Step #2 after downloading open Linux Deploy App, select Download Icon and follow the steps below. The final step in this process is to switch to Kali Linux from the desktop version. Hey everyone, sorry if this is the wrong spot to post this but I'm looking for some guidance. My dad gave me his old tf300t asus tablet, and I'm about to flash a more up to date android rom onto it, but since the whole point of the tablet is the keyboard attachment I decided to take a gander at some distros to lean into the pseudo-laptop vibe. We make a Debian based Linux distribution that runs as an application on top of Android. We recently ported our distribution to the Lenovo Tab P11 plus. This is a 11 inch midrange tablet with an optional keyboard case as well as support for 6GB memory. This combination makes for a sleek and light Linux laptop. Here is a clip of this in action: About this app. This application will allow you to run Linux on Android, by using Termux and PRoot technology, you can even run SSH and Xfce4 Desktop Environment!!! If you are new to Linux, or you don't quite understand how it works. Before posting 1 star review, you could email us at exalabdevelopers@gmail.com. While you can’t replace Android OS with Linux on most Android tablets, it is worth investigating, just in case. One thing you definitely can’t do, however, is install Linux on an iPad. Apple keeps its operating system and hardware firmly locked, so there is no avenue for Linux (or Android) here. Tdqemu.