Difference between revisions of "Live USB"
From Organic Design wiki
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[[Category:Peerix]] | [[Category:Peerix]] | ||
This article covers troubleshooting and compatibility issues surrounded booting Peerix from USB. | This article covers troubleshooting and compatibility issues surrounded booting Peerix from USB. | ||
| − | =Booting a live USB from windows= | + | |
| + | = Booting a live USB from windows = | ||
WARNING: This procedure will re-partition your USB device and erase any existing data on it. | WARNING: This procedure will re-partition your USB device and erase any existing data on it. | ||
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::Run the ''WMI Object Browser'', go to ''Win32_SystemPartitions.PartComponent'' in the tree and browse for the physical device name that matches your USB drive, then use this in the ''dd'' command. | ::Run the ''WMI Object Browser'', go to ''Win32_SystemPartitions.PartComponent'' in the tree and browse for the physical device name that matches your USB drive, then use this in the ''dd'' command. | ||
:::It seemed to ''dd'' onto the drive fine, but wouldn't boot even when I turned off all other boot options leaving only USB --[[User:Nad|Nad]] 21:17, 14 Dec 2006 (NZST) | :::It seemed to ''dd'' onto the drive fine, but wouldn't boot even when I turned off all other boot options leaving only USB --[[User:Nad|Nad]] 21:17, 14 Dec 2006 (NZST) | ||
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| + | = See also = | ||
| + | *[[Live CD]] | ||
Revision as of 22:20, 14 December 2006
This article covers troubleshooting and compatibility issues surrounded booting Peerix from USB.
Booting a live USB from windows
WARNING: This procedure will re-partition your USB device and erase any existing data on it.
There is an equivalent of the Unix dd utility for windows from unxutils.sourceforge.net, you can then use this to copy the image.
- dd for windows requires devices to be named in some internal format like //./PhysicalDrive0, but what the USB drive name is in this format isn't obvious, so WMITools.exe from Microsoft may help here which I'm checking out now. --Nad 20:28, 14 Dec 2006 (NZST)
- Run the WMI Object Browser, go to Win32_SystemPartitions.PartComponent in the tree and browse for the physical device name that matches your USB drive, then use this in the dd command.
- It seemed to dd onto the drive fine, but wouldn't boot even when I turned off all other boot options leaving only USB --Nad 21:17, 14 Dec 2006 (NZST)
- Run the WMI Object Browser, go to Win32_SystemPartitions.PartComponent in the tree and browse for the physical device name that matches your USB drive, then use this in the dd command.
