#Startup disk creator ubuntu terminal how to#
#Startup disk creator ubuntu terminal install#

Cubic fitur lingkungan chroot baris perintah terintegrasi, untuk membuat penyesuaian, dan memungkinkan navigasi mudah, mundur dan maju, melalui langkah-langkah generasi ISO. Startup Disk Creator is an official tool to create Live USBs of Ubuntu from the Live CD or from an ISO image. Sudo dd if=~/Desktop/linuxmint.iso of=/dev/sdb oflag=direct bs=1048576Р”В§40601856 bytes (741 MB) copied, 91.7024 s, 8. Cubic (Custom Ubuntu ISO Creator) adalah wizard GUI untuk membuat image Ubuntu Live CD (ISO) yang dapat di-bootable. When the USB has been properly created by 'dd', there should be an output similar to this: '/dev/sdx1', as it would refer to the existing partition on that drive and not the drive itself. Remember, don't include an integer for the USB drive, e.g. If your system doesn't support 'oflag=direct', you can just leave it out as it is simply intended to speed up the process a bit. Where '~/Desktop/linuxmint.iso' is the name and location of your downloaded image (located at the desktop in this example) and '/dev/sdx' is the target USB drive. Sudo dd if=~/Desktop/linuxmint.iso of=/dev/sdx oflag=direct bs=1048576

#Startup disk creator ubuntu terminal install#

I ended up creating the boot disk with the same ISO using a different computer running Ubuntu, using the Startup Disk Creator - thus I have confidence the ISO is fine - but I'm stuck wondering, how can I do this with my OS X computer (currently with 10.8.5)?Р”Р‡or me it has always worked (albeit building Mint install usb pen drives DOS MBR partitioned) using Terminal, and as per the instructions on the Linux Mint website ( ), which I copy below: In both cases, when I explicitly tell my Dell computer to boot from the 'USB Device', I get an error along the lines of 'Can't find valid boot disk press F1 to try again'. Insert USB drive with existing formatting open Unetbootin, using the same ISO, create a USB installer disk.

#Startup disk creator ubuntu terminal how to#

Insert USB drive, and format it to MS-FAT32 using Disk Utility then follow this How to create a bootable USB stick on OS X Ubuntu guide verbatim ( update: I wasn't as verbatim as I thought! see comment under accepted answer).

Here's what I've tried so far (using a cheap 2gb thumb drive, along with the 64-bit Ubuntu Desktop 13.10 ISO from Ubuntu's website): While this seems like a straight forward task, the few methods I've tried so far don't create a USB device that my Dell computer will recognize as a valid bootable USB drive.