- #INSTALL UBUNTU FROM USB HOW TO#
- #INSTALL UBUNTU FROM USB INSTALL#
- #INSTALL UBUNTU FROM USB PORTABLE#
- #INSTALL UBUNTU FROM USB ISO#
Move the How much button almost to the limit. Down, select Stored in reserved extra spaceģ3.
#INSTALL UBUNTU FROM USB ISO#
(up-right) and choose and open the downloaded ISO fileģ2. Click on USB Startup Disk Creator (under Hardware)ģ0. Type gnome-control-center and press EnterĢ9. Now we format the second one: type mkfs.vfat /dev/sdb2 and press EnterĢ8. Now we format the first one: type mkfs.vfat /dev/sdb1 and press EnterĢ6. Type t and press Enter then 2 and Enter then c and EnterĢ2. Type n and press Enter then p and Enter then 2 and Enter then Enter (to use the default: just after first partition) then Enter (to use the default: all the free space, to the end)Ģ0. We see Id of c (W95 FAT32 (LBA) file system)ġ9. We change it: Type t and press Enter (it selects the only partition up to now). We see that c is our option (W95 FAT32 (LBA) file system)ġ7. We want change it to FAT32: Type l and press Enter. I see /dev/sdb1 with Id of 83 (Linux file system)ġ6. Type n and press Enter then p and Enter then 1 (number of partition) and Enter then Enter (to use the default beginning: 1) then 600 (something more than the half) and Enterġ5. Type p and press Enter (now there is no partition so no /dev/sdb1 is shown)ġ4. Type d and press Enter (fdisk selects the only partition I have)ġ3. Type p and press Enter to see the partitions (in my case /dev/sdb1 )ġ2. Type m and press Enter to see the optionsġ1. After /dev/sdb I see /dev/sdb1 (there is only 1 partition no divisions in my USB flash drive)ġ0. At the end of the first line there should be something like sdb or sdc or sdd … In my case sdbħ. Type ls /dev/disk/by-id/*usb* -l and press Enter. Copy the files you want to keep to another driveĤ. Download the required ISO file: (and choose and click) or …sktop-i386.iso (or from other country ….)ģ. Personal files will take up more than half of the memory or spaceġ. Persistence option desired (casper-rw file will exist for that) =How to create a Live USB with personal files easily and safely usable by Ubuntu, Windows XP, …=ģ2-bit computer (desktop -or laptop-, not netbook) iso image in to the root directory of your USB device. A file called “ldlinux.sys” will be created in the root direcotry of the USB device.Ĭopy the Ubuntu CD image in the root directory of your USB device (Contents of USB you can see as follows).If you are using i386 you need to copy the complete. Where sdbX is the device name and number of your USB device, check with “sudo mount”.
#INSTALL UBUNTU FROM USB INSTALL#
Now use syslinux to install a boot sector on your USB device Install syslinux using the following command Make the stick bootable: Use fdisk to set the boot flag, There, rename the file “isolinux.cfg” into “syslinux.cfg”. iso image and the i386 installer for an i386 iso.įrom the installation iso image you downloaded, copy the folder “isolinux” to the root directory of your USB device (right-click on the. In other words, you need a amd64 installer if you want to install an amd64 Ubuntu. Note: You need to have the installer that fits the architecture of your Ubuntu version you want to install. You need to download the files “vmlinux” and “initrd.gz”. On the root directory of your USB device, create a folder “install”Ĭopy the installer kernel and the initramdisk into this folder (Download source below.You need the files “vmlinux” and “initrd.gz”).ĭownload source for the installer kernel and initramdisk
Install Ubuntu as you would from a normal boot CDĪ running Ubuntu 8.04 or any ubuntu version installationĪ USB device (stick, pen-drive, USB hard disk) that has already been formatted with FAT32 and has enough free space to hold your Ubuntu installation imageĪ Ubuntu CD image downloaded from the Ubuntu servers or mirrors (*.iso file) or from here
#INSTALL UBUNTU FROM USB PORTABLE#
This is handy for machines like ultra portable notebooks that do not have a CD drive but can boot from USB media.īoot the computer from your USB flash drive.
#INSTALL UBUNTU FROM USB HOW TO#
This tutorial describes how to install Ubuntu by copying the contents of the installation CD to an USB memory stick (aka flash drive) and making the stick bootable.
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