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411 समाचार
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411 REFERENCE · Wikibooks

Puredyne/Creating a live USB stick/Simpler instructions for creating a live USB stick if you already have one

Reference material by Wikibooks contributors. This retains its source identity and is not 411 news reporting.

How to create a bootable Puredyne USB Pen You Will Need: A computer that boots from USB. A Puredyne bootable USB stick- there are other methods of doing this, but I use one Puredyne stick to make more. A Linux-friendly internet connection (not a dongle). A Puredyne iso file, downloadable from http://puredyne.org. An empty 4 gig (or greater) memory-stick to make puredyne bootable. Method Boot up your computer with your Linux bootable memory-stick, live-CD or live-DVD, whatever method. Install UNetbootin. You can do this by opening up terminal and typing sudo apt-get install unetbootin Open up Gparted. plug in the memory stick you want to make bootable. In the file-Manager window unmount the volume(s) that appear. (right-click > Unmount Volume) In Gparted, go to Gparted > Refresh Devices. In the drop-down top-right of Gparted, select the last drive in the list. this will be the drive you last plugged in - but make sure that it's size, names, partitions, etc, agree with what you know about the drive. Chances are, the computer's hard-drive will be /dev/sda , the USB you're booting off will be /dev/sdb , and the one you're setting up to be a Delete all the partitions on this drive (right-click > Delete) Use right-click > New Partition to create the following partitions:\\ section 1 size: 1.3 gig (slightly bigger than the ISO file) file system: FAT16 name: puredyne section 2 size: the rest of the stick file system: ext3 name: live-rw Select Edit > Apply all Operations to make Gparted do that that you have told it to do. Shut Gparted. Unplug / replug the USB pen you're putting onwhich you're installing Puredyne to re-mount it. Load up UNetbootin. Find your ISO image and put it on the puredyne partition of the new disk.