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What does it mean to make a bootable LiveUSB?
Convert bootable USB to ISO fileQuestion about making EFI bootable USB flash drivesHow to make bootable Ubuntu 14.04 LTS on USB in Debian 8.1?Make a Windows 10 iso bootable usb using Ubuntu 16.04Xubuntu: A bootable windows usbHow to make .iso of current installation using Respin?how to make bootable usb for dummiesHow can I make a non-bootable ISO file bootable?Can't find my bootable USB as an option in the UEFI optionsWhy won’t my desktop boot up on bootable Ubuntu USB thumb drive?
I have to install Ubuntu on a PC and I saw I have to make a bootable LiveUSB from the Ubuntu iso file. However, I can't understand what's the technical difference between making a bootable LiveUSB with a program like Rufus, and copying a .iso file on a USB. Why is not enough to copy it?
usb mount iso
add a comment |
I have to install Ubuntu on a PC and I saw I have to make a bootable LiveUSB from the Ubuntu iso file. However, I can't understand what's the technical difference between making a bootable LiveUSB with a program like Rufus, and copying a .iso file on a USB. Why is not enough to copy it?
usb mount iso
What do you mean by "mount the iso file on a USB"?
– Pilot6
3 hours ago
Where did you see it? we don't mount the ISO on a USB, we make a bootable USB from an ISO...
– Ravexina
3 hours ago
I mean using a specific program, as Rufus, to "install"/ to "mount" (now, I'm not any more sure which is the right word) the ubuntu iso file on the USB.
– holo gram
3 hours ago
You changed the question to be almost off-topic. It is not about Ubuntu. You can search the Net to find out how computers boot, etc. It is not Ubuntu specific.
– Pilot6
3 hours ago
add a comment |
I have to install Ubuntu on a PC and I saw I have to make a bootable LiveUSB from the Ubuntu iso file. However, I can't understand what's the technical difference between making a bootable LiveUSB with a program like Rufus, and copying a .iso file on a USB. Why is not enough to copy it?
usb mount iso
I have to install Ubuntu on a PC and I saw I have to make a bootable LiveUSB from the Ubuntu iso file. However, I can't understand what's the technical difference between making a bootable LiveUSB with a program like Rufus, and copying a .iso file on a USB. Why is not enough to copy it?
usb mount iso
usb mount iso
edited 3 hours ago
holo gram
asked 3 hours ago
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
holo gramholo gram
83
83
What do you mean by "mount the iso file on a USB"?
– Pilot6
3 hours ago
Where did you see it? we don't mount the ISO on a USB, we make a bootable USB from an ISO...
– Ravexina
3 hours ago
I mean using a specific program, as Rufus, to "install"/ to "mount" (now, I'm not any more sure which is the right word) the ubuntu iso file on the USB.
– holo gram
3 hours ago
You changed the question to be almost off-topic. It is not about Ubuntu. You can search the Net to find out how computers boot, etc. It is not Ubuntu specific.
– Pilot6
3 hours ago
add a comment |
What do you mean by "mount the iso file on a USB"?
– Pilot6
3 hours ago
Where did you see it? we don't mount the ISO on a USB, we make a bootable USB from an ISO...
– Ravexina
3 hours ago
I mean using a specific program, as Rufus, to "install"/ to "mount" (now, I'm not any more sure which is the right word) the ubuntu iso file on the USB.
– holo gram
3 hours ago
You changed the question to be almost off-topic. It is not about Ubuntu. You can search the Net to find out how computers boot, etc. It is not Ubuntu specific.
– Pilot6
3 hours ago
What do you mean by "mount the iso file on a USB"?
– Pilot6
3 hours ago
What do you mean by "mount the iso file on a USB"?
– Pilot6
3 hours ago
Where did you see it? we don't mount the ISO on a USB, we make a bootable USB from an ISO...
– Ravexina
3 hours ago
Where did you see it? we don't mount the ISO on a USB, we make a bootable USB from an ISO...
– Ravexina
3 hours ago
I mean using a specific program, as Rufus, to "install"/ to "mount" (now, I'm not any more sure which is the right word) the ubuntu iso file on the USB.
– holo gram
3 hours ago
I mean using a specific program, as Rufus, to "install"/ to "mount" (now, I'm not any more sure which is the right word) the ubuntu iso file on the USB.
– holo gram
3 hours ago
You changed the question to be almost off-topic. It is not about Ubuntu. You can search the Net to find out how computers boot, etc. It is not Ubuntu specific.
– Pilot6
3 hours ago
You changed the question to be almost off-topic. It is not about Ubuntu. You can search the Net to find out how computers boot, etc. It is not Ubuntu specific.
– Pilot6
3 hours ago
add a comment |
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
If you want to install Ubuntu, you need to make a bootable LiveUSB.
iso
is an image of a bootable disk.
If you simply copy an iso
file to a USB disk, you won't be able to boot from it.
A bootable media has specific data in specific sectors, so BIOS or UEFI can start a system from it.
add a comment |
you have to burn it to the flash drive using something like etcher
New contributor
qblueRed42 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
Creating an UEFI bootable Linux USB stick
We will create a bootable USB stick with Linux by starting from a Linux distribution’s ISO. Since we want to create a USB stick that will be able to boot a UEFI system, we will require an ISO that can do this. The ISO requires a special EFI bootloader.
Make sure that you download the AMD64 version of the ISO! You can download this ISO from the following link: http://releases.ubuntu.com/18.04/
To create the bootable USB stick from the ISO, we use the Rufus tool on Windows. You can download Rufus from official website https://rufus.akeo.ie and version is Rufus 3.3.400 whose size is 0.98 MB.
Use Rufus as follows:
1. Click “Select” to order to browse to the location of Ubuntu ISO file and select the same.
2. Set “Partition scheme” to “GPT” which is the default partition scheme for UEFI computer.
3. Select “Target system” as “UEFI (non CSM).
4. Set “New Valume Label” as “Ubuntu 18.04.1 LTS amd64 Bionic Beaver”
5. Select “File system” to be “FAT32 (default)”
6. Set “Cluster size” to “4096 bytes (default)”
7. Enable “Qick format” and select “2 passes” as show in the screenshot below.
8. Make sure that Rufus hasn’t changed the partitioning scheme after you have selected the ISO.
9. Click Start button to prepare bootable Ubuntu USB stick.
Figure-1: Ubuntu 18.04.02 Bionic Beaver
When Rufus is ready, you will have your USB stick with a UEFI bootloader. Booting a machine with this stick allows you to boot Ubuntu 18.04.1 LTS live session so that you have access to all default Ubuntu utilities.
Ubuntu ISO files can be downloaded from the following URL: http://releases.ubuntu.com
How can I upgrade ubuntu using bootable USB?
You just need to access bios of your PC, and boot from bootable USB, then select "install Ubuntu"
Then a bunch of options will appear (see the image below). Select "upgrade ubuntu" . Done
Figure-2: Installation type
The question wan not "How to make a bootable USB", but why you need a program to make it, etc.
– Pilot6
2 hours ago
Answer is their in the first para @Pilot6. The ISO requires a special EFI bootloader
– Marmayogi
2 hours ago
EFI is not always required.
– Pilot6
2 hours ago
The context is that you need a bootloader, may not be EFI. You may say GRUB.
– Marmayogi
2 hours ago
This is a good reference for the above topic: Creating EFI-Bootable USB Drives.
– karel
1 hour ago
add a comment |
You don't burn an ISO to a UFD. You do that with CDs and DVDs. Basically you don't need Rufus or any 3rd party USB booting tool as so many keep insisting.
If you are making this from Windows 10, first of all format the UFD with FAT32 using diskmgmt.msc
from a command prompt (cmd) with administrator privileges. You right click on the UFD and format it as described. Then mount the ISO file by right clicking it and choosing mount
option. When open just copy the files over to the UFD and it will be bootable.
add a comment |
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4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
If you want to install Ubuntu, you need to make a bootable LiveUSB.
iso
is an image of a bootable disk.
If you simply copy an iso
file to a USB disk, you won't be able to boot from it.
A bootable media has specific data in specific sectors, so BIOS or UEFI can start a system from it.
add a comment |
If you want to install Ubuntu, you need to make a bootable LiveUSB.
iso
is an image of a bootable disk.
If you simply copy an iso
file to a USB disk, you won't be able to boot from it.
A bootable media has specific data in specific sectors, so BIOS or UEFI can start a system from it.
add a comment |
If you want to install Ubuntu, you need to make a bootable LiveUSB.
iso
is an image of a bootable disk.
If you simply copy an iso
file to a USB disk, you won't be able to boot from it.
A bootable media has specific data in specific sectors, so BIOS or UEFI can start a system from it.
If you want to install Ubuntu, you need to make a bootable LiveUSB.
iso
is an image of a bootable disk.
If you simply copy an iso
file to a USB disk, you won't be able to boot from it.
A bootable media has specific data in specific sectors, so BIOS or UEFI can start a system from it.
edited 3 hours ago
answered 3 hours ago


Pilot6Pilot6
53.3k15109198
53.3k15109198
add a comment |
add a comment |
you have to burn it to the flash drive using something like etcher
New contributor
qblueRed42 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
you have to burn it to the flash drive using something like etcher
New contributor
qblueRed42 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
you have to burn it to the flash drive using something like etcher
New contributor
qblueRed42 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
you have to burn it to the flash drive using something like etcher
New contributor
qblueRed42 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
qblueRed42 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered 3 hours ago
qblueRed42qblueRed42
212
212
New contributor
qblueRed42 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
qblueRed42 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
qblueRed42 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
add a comment |
Creating an UEFI bootable Linux USB stick
We will create a bootable USB stick with Linux by starting from a Linux distribution’s ISO. Since we want to create a USB stick that will be able to boot a UEFI system, we will require an ISO that can do this. The ISO requires a special EFI bootloader.
Make sure that you download the AMD64 version of the ISO! You can download this ISO from the following link: http://releases.ubuntu.com/18.04/
To create the bootable USB stick from the ISO, we use the Rufus tool on Windows. You can download Rufus from official website https://rufus.akeo.ie and version is Rufus 3.3.400 whose size is 0.98 MB.
Use Rufus as follows:
1. Click “Select” to order to browse to the location of Ubuntu ISO file and select the same.
2. Set “Partition scheme” to “GPT” which is the default partition scheme for UEFI computer.
3. Select “Target system” as “UEFI (non CSM).
4. Set “New Valume Label” as “Ubuntu 18.04.1 LTS amd64 Bionic Beaver”
5. Select “File system” to be “FAT32 (default)”
6. Set “Cluster size” to “4096 bytes (default)”
7. Enable “Qick format” and select “2 passes” as show in the screenshot below.
8. Make sure that Rufus hasn’t changed the partitioning scheme after you have selected the ISO.
9. Click Start button to prepare bootable Ubuntu USB stick.
Figure-1: Ubuntu 18.04.02 Bionic Beaver
When Rufus is ready, you will have your USB stick with a UEFI bootloader. Booting a machine with this stick allows you to boot Ubuntu 18.04.1 LTS live session so that you have access to all default Ubuntu utilities.
Ubuntu ISO files can be downloaded from the following URL: http://releases.ubuntu.com
How can I upgrade ubuntu using bootable USB?
You just need to access bios of your PC, and boot from bootable USB, then select "install Ubuntu"
Then a bunch of options will appear (see the image below). Select "upgrade ubuntu" . Done
Figure-2: Installation type
The question wan not "How to make a bootable USB", but why you need a program to make it, etc.
– Pilot6
2 hours ago
Answer is their in the first para @Pilot6. The ISO requires a special EFI bootloader
– Marmayogi
2 hours ago
EFI is not always required.
– Pilot6
2 hours ago
The context is that you need a bootloader, may not be EFI. You may say GRUB.
– Marmayogi
2 hours ago
This is a good reference for the above topic: Creating EFI-Bootable USB Drives.
– karel
1 hour ago
add a comment |
Creating an UEFI bootable Linux USB stick
We will create a bootable USB stick with Linux by starting from a Linux distribution’s ISO. Since we want to create a USB stick that will be able to boot a UEFI system, we will require an ISO that can do this. The ISO requires a special EFI bootloader.
Make sure that you download the AMD64 version of the ISO! You can download this ISO from the following link: http://releases.ubuntu.com/18.04/
To create the bootable USB stick from the ISO, we use the Rufus tool on Windows. You can download Rufus from official website https://rufus.akeo.ie and version is Rufus 3.3.400 whose size is 0.98 MB.
Use Rufus as follows:
1. Click “Select” to order to browse to the location of Ubuntu ISO file and select the same.
2. Set “Partition scheme” to “GPT” which is the default partition scheme for UEFI computer.
3. Select “Target system” as “UEFI (non CSM).
4. Set “New Valume Label” as “Ubuntu 18.04.1 LTS amd64 Bionic Beaver”
5. Select “File system” to be “FAT32 (default)”
6. Set “Cluster size” to “4096 bytes (default)”
7. Enable “Qick format” and select “2 passes” as show in the screenshot below.
8. Make sure that Rufus hasn’t changed the partitioning scheme after you have selected the ISO.
9. Click Start button to prepare bootable Ubuntu USB stick.
Figure-1: Ubuntu 18.04.02 Bionic Beaver
When Rufus is ready, you will have your USB stick with a UEFI bootloader. Booting a machine with this stick allows you to boot Ubuntu 18.04.1 LTS live session so that you have access to all default Ubuntu utilities.
Ubuntu ISO files can be downloaded from the following URL: http://releases.ubuntu.com
How can I upgrade ubuntu using bootable USB?
You just need to access bios of your PC, and boot from bootable USB, then select "install Ubuntu"
Then a bunch of options will appear (see the image below). Select "upgrade ubuntu" . Done
Figure-2: Installation type
The question wan not "How to make a bootable USB", but why you need a program to make it, etc.
– Pilot6
2 hours ago
Answer is their in the first para @Pilot6. The ISO requires a special EFI bootloader
– Marmayogi
2 hours ago
EFI is not always required.
– Pilot6
2 hours ago
The context is that you need a bootloader, may not be EFI. You may say GRUB.
– Marmayogi
2 hours ago
This is a good reference for the above topic: Creating EFI-Bootable USB Drives.
– karel
1 hour ago
add a comment |
Creating an UEFI bootable Linux USB stick
We will create a bootable USB stick with Linux by starting from a Linux distribution’s ISO. Since we want to create a USB stick that will be able to boot a UEFI system, we will require an ISO that can do this. The ISO requires a special EFI bootloader.
Make sure that you download the AMD64 version of the ISO! You can download this ISO from the following link: http://releases.ubuntu.com/18.04/
To create the bootable USB stick from the ISO, we use the Rufus tool on Windows. You can download Rufus from official website https://rufus.akeo.ie and version is Rufus 3.3.400 whose size is 0.98 MB.
Use Rufus as follows:
1. Click “Select” to order to browse to the location of Ubuntu ISO file and select the same.
2. Set “Partition scheme” to “GPT” which is the default partition scheme for UEFI computer.
3. Select “Target system” as “UEFI (non CSM).
4. Set “New Valume Label” as “Ubuntu 18.04.1 LTS amd64 Bionic Beaver”
5. Select “File system” to be “FAT32 (default)”
6. Set “Cluster size” to “4096 bytes (default)”
7. Enable “Qick format” and select “2 passes” as show in the screenshot below.
8. Make sure that Rufus hasn’t changed the partitioning scheme after you have selected the ISO.
9. Click Start button to prepare bootable Ubuntu USB stick.
Figure-1: Ubuntu 18.04.02 Bionic Beaver
When Rufus is ready, you will have your USB stick with a UEFI bootloader. Booting a machine with this stick allows you to boot Ubuntu 18.04.1 LTS live session so that you have access to all default Ubuntu utilities.
Ubuntu ISO files can be downloaded from the following URL: http://releases.ubuntu.com
How can I upgrade ubuntu using bootable USB?
You just need to access bios of your PC, and boot from bootable USB, then select "install Ubuntu"
Then a bunch of options will appear (see the image below). Select "upgrade ubuntu" . Done
Figure-2: Installation type
Creating an UEFI bootable Linux USB stick
We will create a bootable USB stick with Linux by starting from a Linux distribution’s ISO. Since we want to create a USB stick that will be able to boot a UEFI system, we will require an ISO that can do this. The ISO requires a special EFI bootloader.
Make sure that you download the AMD64 version of the ISO! You can download this ISO from the following link: http://releases.ubuntu.com/18.04/
To create the bootable USB stick from the ISO, we use the Rufus tool on Windows. You can download Rufus from official website https://rufus.akeo.ie and version is Rufus 3.3.400 whose size is 0.98 MB.
Use Rufus as follows:
1. Click “Select” to order to browse to the location of Ubuntu ISO file and select the same.
2. Set “Partition scheme” to “GPT” which is the default partition scheme for UEFI computer.
3. Select “Target system” as “UEFI (non CSM).
4. Set “New Valume Label” as “Ubuntu 18.04.1 LTS amd64 Bionic Beaver”
5. Select “File system” to be “FAT32 (default)”
6. Set “Cluster size” to “4096 bytes (default)”
7. Enable “Qick format” and select “2 passes” as show in the screenshot below.
8. Make sure that Rufus hasn’t changed the partitioning scheme after you have selected the ISO.
9. Click Start button to prepare bootable Ubuntu USB stick.
Figure-1: Ubuntu 18.04.02 Bionic Beaver
When Rufus is ready, you will have your USB stick with a UEFI bootloader. Booting a machine with this stick allows you to boot Ubuntu 18.04.1 LTS live session so that you have access to all default Ubuntu utilities.
Ubuntu ISO files can be downloaded from the following URL: http://releases.ubuntu.com
How can I upgrade ubuntu using bootable USB?
You just need to access bios of your PC, and boot from bootable USB, then select "install Ubuntu"
Then a bunch of options will appear (see the image below). Select "upgrade ubuntu" . Done
Figure-2: Installation type
edited 2 hours ago


karel
60.2k13130154
60.2k13130154
answered 2 hours ago


MarmayogiMarmayogi
40925
40925
The question wan not "How to make a bootable USB", but why you need a program to make it, etc.
– Pilot6
2 hours ago
Answer is their in the first para @Pilot6. The ISO requires a special EFI bootloader
– Marmayogi
2 hours ago
EFI is not always required.
– Pilot6
2 hours ago
The context is that you need a bootloader, may not be EFI. You may say GRUB.
– Marmayogi
2 hours ago
This is a good reference for the above topic: Creating EFI-Bootable USB Drives.
– karel
1 hour ago
add a comment |
The question wan not "How to make a bootable USB", but why you need a program to make it, etc.
– Pilot6
2 hours ago
Answer is their in the first para @Pilot6. The ISO requires a special EFI bootloader
– Marmayogi
2 hours ago
EFI is not always required.
– Pilot6
2 hours ago
The context is that you need a bootloader, may not be EFI. You may say GRUB.
– Marmayogi
2 hours ago
This is a good reference for the above topic: Creating EFI-Bootable USB Drives.
– karel
1 hour ago
The question wan not "How to make a bootable USB", but why you need a program to make it, etc.
– Pilot6
2 hours ago
The question wan not "How to make a bootable USB", but why you need a program to make it, etc.
– Pilot6
2 hours ago
Answer is their in the first para @Pilot6. The ISO requires a special EFI bootloader
– Marmayogi
2 hours ago
Answer is their in the first para @Pilot6. The ISO requires a special EFI bootloader
– Marmayogi
2 hours ago
EFI is not always required.
– Pilot6
2 hours ago
EFI is not always required.
– Pilot6
2 hours ago
The context is that you need a bootloader, may not be EFI. You may say GRUB.
– Marmayogi
2 hours ago
The context is that you need a bootloader, may not be EFI. You may say GRUB.
– Marmayogi
2 hours ago
This is a good reference for the above topic: Creating EFI-Bootable USB Drives.
– karel
1 hour ago
This is a good reference for the above topic: Creating EFI-Bootable USB Drives.
– karel
1 hour ago
add a comment |
You don't burn an ISO to a UFD. You do that with CDs and DVDs. Basically you don't need Rufus or any 3rd party USB booting tool as so many keep insisting.
If you are making this from Windows 10, first of all format the UFD with FAT32 using diskmgmt.msc
from a command prompt (cmd) with administrator privileges. You right click on the UFD and format it as described. Then mount the ISO file by right clicking it and choosing mount
option. When open just copy the files over to the UFD and it will be bootable.
add a comment |
You don't burn an ISO to a UFD. You do that with CDs and DVDs. Basically you don't need Rufus or any 3rd party USB booting tool as so many keep insisting.
If you are making this from Windows 10, first of all format the UFD with FAT32 using diskmgmt.msc
from a command prompt (cmd) with administrator privileges. You right click on the UFD and format it as described. Then mount the ISO file by right clicking it and choosing mount
option. When open just copy the files over to the UFD and it will be bootable.
add a comment |
You don't burn an ISO to a UFD. You do that with CDs and DVDs. Basically you don't need Rufus or any 3rd party USB booting tool as so many keep insisting.
If you are making this from Windows 10, first of all format the UFD with FAT32 using diskmgmt.msc
from a command prompt (cmd) with administrator privileges. You right click on the UFD and format it as described. Then mount the ISO file by right clicking it and choosing mount
option. When open just copy the files over to the UFD and it will be bootable.
You don't burn an ISO to a UFD. You do that with CDs and DVDs. Basically you don't need Rufus or any 3rd party USB booting tool as so many keep insisting.
If you are making this from Windows 10, first of all format the UFD with FAT32 using diskmgmt.msc
from a command prompt (cmd) with administrator privileges. You right click on the UFD and format it as described. Then mount the ISO file by right clicking it and choosing mount
option. When open just copy the files over to the UFD and it will be bootable.
answered 1 hour ago
Paul BensonPaul Benson
483129
483129
add a comment |
add a comment |
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What do you mean by "mount the iso file on a USB"?
– Pilot6
3 hours ago
Where did you see it? we don't mount the ISO on a USB, we make a bootable USB from an ISO...
– Ravexina
3 hours ago
I mean using a specific program, as Rufus, to "install"/ to "mount" (now, I'm not any more sure which is the right word) the ubuntu iso file on the USB.
– holo gram
3 hours ago
You changed the question to be almost off-topic. It is not about Ubuntu. You can search the Net to find out how computers boot, etc. It is not Ubuntu specific.
– Pilot6
3 hours ago