UnetBootin is very useful for creating a bootable USB for your favorite Linux distro. What some people may not know is that it can be used to create a bootable USB for Windows 7 as well. In this article, I will show you how to do the task.
Step 1: Get an ISO image of Windows 7.
UNetbootin allows you to create bootable Live USB drives for Ubuntu, Fedora, and other Linux distributions without burning a CD. It runs on Windows, Linux, and Mac OS X. You can either let UNetbootin download one of the many distributions supported out-of-the-box for you, or supply your own Linux .iso file if you've already downloaded one or your preferred distribution isn't on the list.
I have made many Live USB Fedora (F11-F15) bootable pendrive OSs but have always ultimately had to burn the Live iso to a CD first -
I for sure will do that again - if necessary, but now,
I have been trying and really would like to get a bootable (1GB) Fedora 17 KDE stick without first burning the iso to a CD
I have the F17 KDE Live iso downloaded and have made the UNetbootin executable just
I installed archlinux but I want to get the look and feel of Archbang.
Is there a way to find the config files or scripts for Archbang?
http://bbs.archbang.org/viewtopic.php?id=2501 gives a list of packages but I also want the resources and quick ref of key bindings in the background, menus, default application and other things I don't know about.
The reason I don't want to install Archbang is b
I have been reading up on ArchBang, and I am quite interested to try it. My netbook does not have a CD/DVD drive, so I created USB installation stick using numerous Windows tools, like LiLi, and Linux tools, like UNetBootIn.
However, I never seem to succeed to the end! In the 3rd step, i.e. copying the files, I am getting endless input/output failure messages, and then my system freezes.
WonderWoofy wrote:It can't find the device. This is what happens to me when I create a uefi USB stick and forget to set the partition label to ARCH_201301.Lucky enough my laptop has support for BIOS too, so I disabled UEFI and set it to BIOS only.
ArchBang = Arch Linux w/ OpenBox (inspired from #!) so ArchBang :D !!!
There’s an article about how to install ubuntu from usb without burning a CD in my blog,where I used Unetbootin which allow both Windows and Linux user to create bootable Live USB.This tutorial shows another USB creator with m
I have been using unetbootin to create bootable Linux USBs.
I want to do this manually using command line.
What is the procedure that unetbootin uses to prepare a bootable USB?
How would you go about manually converting an Ubuntu ISO to a USB?