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You should still be able to use shh to copy files from one machine to another. Quote:
Than go into the BIOS and set your machine to boot to usb as it's first choice. http://www.ubuntu.com/download/deskt...tick-on-ubuntu http://unetbootin.sourceforge.net/ |
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A simple example of using dd to place a copy of Linux Mint 17.1 Mate desktop onto a flash drive:
1. Downloaded the iso file, linuxmint-17.1-mate-64bit.iso, to my Desktop. It turns out that Linux Mint uses hybrid isos, which means there's no need to invoke the isohybrid command. 2. Plugged in my flash drive. It automounted, and opened a file manager window. I just closed the file manager. 3. I opened a terminal window 4. I ran the command Code:
sudo blkid -c /dev/null 5. I saw that my flash drive was showing up as /dev/sdg. There happened to be two partitions on it, sdg1 and sdg2, but that ok, I'm going to wipe them both. 6. I ran the command Code:
sudo umount /dev/sdg1 7. I ran the command Code:
cd Desktop 8. I ran the following command: Code:
sudo dd if=linuxmint-17.1-mate-64bit.iso of=/dev/sdg bs=2M |
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I's try it with a picture (test first) that's not of great importance and see how it goes. UNetbootin allows you to create bootable Live USB drives for Ubuntu and other distro's. I've never had a problem with Sourceforge. As with anything that you download it's always a good idea to verify the source. Checking the integrity of a file is important. (md5sum for example) |
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Thanks for the step-by-step. I really appreciate that. I did however decide to stick with Xubuntu. Just did it today and it's running good. |
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If you are more advanced w/ linux, and are in to pen-testing, I recommend kali linux. (which is the OS im using atm) |
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