- Aug 25, 2001
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I'm a little confused. I downloaded the newest version of UNetBootin from SourceForge, the newest 32-bit ISO of Ubuntu 12.04 LTS, and when I ran Unetbootin, I manually specified the ISO, and set persistance at 2000 MB. Since it's a 4GB flash drive, and the ISO was of a CD size, that should have worked.
But when I tried to boot my Netbook off of the USB flash drive, it showed a "2.1GB filesystem" in the icon bar on the left-hand side, but when I clicked on it, it gave me some error about mounting "/cow", or something like that.
Does anyone know how to get this to work?
I have a Netbook, without a CD/DVD drive, that I would like to create a bootable Linux install (not a LiveCD version, a real installed version on a 32GB USB flash drive).
I was able to do that with my older laptop, and Ubuntu 11 or 10. It gave me the option of which disk to install onto.
The Installer on Ubuntu 12.04 LTS only prompts if you want to install alongside windows, instead of windows, or "Advanced", in which you have to manually specify the partitions and mount points. It is less capable than the prior version of the installer, which let you pick the USB flash drive to install to, and it automagically took care of the partitioning and mount points and swap size, etc.
But when I tried to boot my Netbook off of the USB flash drive, it showed a "2.1GB filesystem" in the icon bar on the left-hand side, but when I clicked on it, it gave me some error about mounting "/cow", or something like that.
Does anyone know how to get this to work?
I have a Netbook, without a CD/DVD drive, that I would like to create a bootable Linux install (not a LiveCD version, a real installed version on a 32GB USB flash drive).
I was able to do that with my older laptop, and Ubuntu 11 or 10. It gave me the option of which disk to install onto.
The Installer on Ubuntu 12.04 LTS only prompts if you want to install alongside windows, instead of windows, or "Advanced", in which you have to manually specify the partitions and mount points. It is less capable than the prior version of the installer, which let you pick the USB flash drive to install to, and it automagically took care of the partitioning and mount points and swap size, etc.