![]() ![]() For example, it asks for the computer name, which makes little sense in this case. First, Ubuntu installation is not intended for this mode. I’ve also found something on archwiki, where they’re explaining how to manually create a live USB partition, but that didn’t seem to work with Manjaro iso’s. 1 I agree that installing to the USB drive as if it was an internal drive is a non-solution. This method worked like a charm for me, and I dont think its too technical. This brings me to the question of this topic: Is it possible to install a Manjaro iso on a partition, rather than on a whole USB device, so I can use the rest of the space as a storage partition? It seems like the only program that supports this is UNetbootin, but if I create a live USB with it, I can’t boot it. Ive been using Ubuntu and Lubuntu for a few years now and have very little formal technical training, but I finally feel like I might be able to contribute to the community. If you cannot remember, and have another USB pendrive or a memory card (and a USB card adapter), please create a new persistent live drive and use the default settings (when asked by mkusb) 3. So maybe it’s better to keep using the non-persistent live USB, but with an extra storage partition. Please tell me which settings you used, when you created the persistent live drive. I found a persistent iso of Manjaro xfce and tried using it, but it seems like it’s about as slow as a full installation on USB. That brought me to making a live USB with persistent storage. This works, but if I want to update the database of KeepassXC, I need to make a new live USB. My next idea was to create a custom iso of my current system and use it as a live USB. Turns out that’s possible, but it’s running so slow that it’s basically unusable. Since 14.04 I have not been able to create a persistent install, with the casper-rw partition on the same drive, with systems created using SDC, UNetbootin, Rufus, Universal, etc. So my solution to this problem seemed straight forward: I just install Manjaro on a USB drive and put my own system in my pockets to carry around. Unetbootin stands for Universal Netboot Installer. There is the problem though that I can only use it on my own phone and PC, since the portable version is only available for Windows and I’d like to be able to use it on other Linux PCs too. I’ve recently installed KeepassXC and like it quite a bit, as it’s more secure than my last approach to passwords, which was to simply use the same one over and over. Before we start, make sure you have the following items ready: A blank USB 2. ![]() ![]() So here’s some background information of what I want to do. In this post, I will show you how to create a bootable Kali Linux Live USB in Ubuntu 20.04 LTS and then configure a persistent partition so files and settings can be retained between reboots. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |