universal usb installer iso selected create greyed out

#Universal usb installer iso selected create greyed out install
#Universal usb installer iso selected create greyed out manual
#Universal usb installer iso selected create greyed out archive

I uploaded the file here: Īfter decompressing the RAR archive you'll get a 7.5 GB file which is to be dd-ed into a flash drive. I made an installation of Ubuntu 18.04.4, very basic, for now it's kind of a live environment except it is installed properly with an ESP partition and all. Hi! I haven't forgotten about this issue, but I was caught up with different things and couldn't get back at you until now. I would be interested in how would I get that onto the acer Hard drive. I figure 40 GB swap, root 25 GB, var 5gb and the rest in home. Yes, just ubuntu, i am not familiar with windows. I have 'Standard' as my Secure Boot Mode setting. SATA in AHCI, UEFI with Secure Boot disabled and all good. It's just too odd that you can't boot into Linux even to get started when I had no trouble over here. The download size would be something like 5-7 GB probably, but I could cut it in chunks if you prefer.

I'd need to know the hard drive space you have and the kind of partition you want to have (like a separate /home for example), but I've done something like that before with success. You just want to have Ubuntu installed don't you? Because I could do a basic installation here, for an UEFI machine, of the Ubuntu you like, then create a dd -able image of the whole disk for you to use over there. Okay, there's another (crude-ish) way to make it work (hopefully).

#Universal usb installer iso selected create greyed out manual

What suggested is the manual way of creating partitions for a bootable USB.īy the way, in some BIOSes the SATA operation mode can be changed by pressing Ctrl+S in the Main tab, a setting appears for it (but if you want to boot into Windows you must restore it to what it was, or do some changes in Windows first). Rufus, as far as I know, clears all kinds of configuration you may have done to the partition table in the chosen disk. And ' sel' selects things (disks begin in 0, partitions in 1), think of DiskPart as parted, or fdisk. In DiskPart, the command ' det' can show you more info on what you have selected, for example ' det disk' on the selected disk, ' det part' on the selected partition. Never assume! You can end up with a formatted drive by mistake. It does say Optane without RAID in 'Information' In my bios, there is no sata mode that I can change. So, the command you'd need to write with the latter would be something like “tazusb gen-iso2usb /media/disk/slitaz.Once that is done, then do I use rufus to load the ISO there? If the source file is found on an external hard disk, mention the folder in which the media's files are outputted to - check this with PCManFM (in practice the folder can be something like /media/disk). If it is located at /home/tux (while running slitaz from a non-live version), write “tazusb gen-iso2usb /home/tux/slitaz.iso /dev/sdxx”.

#Universal usb installer iso selected create greyed out install

Note that the /dev/sdxx part of the command above specifies the location to where you need to write the iso's files to it is not the source media where the iso is on ! With the iso file as install source option, you should hence specify the exact location where the slitaz iso source file is located.

Iso file as install source # tazusb gen-iso2usb slitaz.iso /dev/sdxx LiveCD as install source # tazusb gen-liveusb /dev/sdxx Verify the install target, format will delete everything. Download > Burn > Boot a SliTaz ISO image