![]() Then just run the line I gave you before: sudo dd if=openSUSE.iso of=/dev/sdXĪs mentioned, replace /dev/sdX with the appropriate device name (as seen in dmesg’s output), and openSUSE.iso with the filename of the iso image. This should tell you that it found an USB device and something about /dev/sdX. The most “difficult” part is to find out the USB sticks device name. I have read many threats mentioning the"dd" but i can’t seem to figure out how to do it on my own.Īctually this is answered is well in the link above. This should be in Ubuntu’s standard software repos, so just enter the “Software Center” (or whatever it is called now, I don’t use Ubuntu), search for it and install it.ĭo you have another advice or could you guide me through the procedure to “dd” it on the usb. I just tried it with the Ubuntu version you recommended but i fail at installing it. Well, Ubuntu’s USB-Imagewriter should work as well I guess: Under New volume label, you can enter whatever name you like for your USB drive. Right-click on the CD-ROM symbol and select the ISO file. Sorry, I’m not sure what Ubuntu has available by default…Įdit: On second thought, I think you don’t know how to install ImageWriter in the first place. Select Create a bootable disk using and the option ISO Image. ![]() If not, try one of those: xdg-su -c imagewriter You have to run it as root of course: sudo imagewriter What is your problem with ImageWriter? It should work on Ubuntu. Unetbootin does not seem to work with Suse and this thread (/dev/sdg should be replaced with the device name of your stick of course) You can use just dd or cp to copy the iso file to the stick: sudo dd if=openSUSE.iso of=/dev/sdg ![]() ![]() I downloaded the Open Suse 12.3 live iso and want to place it on a usb to boot from.Ĭan anyone provide me with detailed instructions? I guess this has been discussed a few times but all i have read does not help me.
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