Q. I want to make a bootable live usb for both linux(ubuntu) and windows 7...how to do it??please help....
A. The Linux one is easy. Just download and run PendriveLinux with your favourite distro .iso. Select it from the dropdown list when you run it. http://www.pendrivelinux.com/universal-usb-installer-easy-as-1-2-3/ If you make a Persistent file, then it will save changes you make to the installation on the USB drive. I have a really nice Pinguy installation on a USB stick.
Windows 7 is a bit trickier, in that Windows doesn't allow you to do that sort of thing. I doubt that it's possible.
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Windows 7 is a bit trickier, in that Windows doesn't allow you to do that sort of thing. I doubt that it's possible.
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how do you know if your PC can boot from a USB?
Q. I am looking to get a linux LIVE usb. And was wondering if my PC is new enough for it to boot from the USB.
Its a 2002 IBM Netvista desktop.(solid nice machine)
Its a 2002 IBM Netvista desktop.(solid nice machine)
A. Insert a blank USB stick (some BIOS versions won't give the USB boot option if one isn't connected!) and restart.
On startup, keep tapping either F1, F2, F10,(Be Aware that some manufacturers also use F10 for system recovery!) Esc or Del (depending on your system) until you get to the BIOS setup screen.
Look for an option to change boot device, or similar, and see it it's listed. If it is, you're good to go âº
On startup, keep tapping either F1, F2, F10,(Be Aware that some manufacturers also use F10 for system recovery!) Esc or Del (depending on your system) until you get to the BIOS setup screen.
Look for an option to change boot device, or similar, and see it it's listed. If it is, you're good to go âº
How to turn my usb key into a network key
Q. I would like to boot linux from a live usb but my BIOS dose not support boot from usb. I was worndering if I got a USB to RJ-45 adapter would my usb key show up as a network drive in my BIOS
A. IBM developerWorks has published a detailed technical article on booting Linux from external FireWire or USB drives, in conjunction with a boot floppy, USB storage device, internal drive partition, or another device recognized by the system BIOS. The article also explains basic bootloader concepts that may interest embedded Linux developers.
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