Anyway, I'm gonna boot it and let you know what happended. Sudo dd if=openSUSE-GNOME-LiveCD-x86_64-Build0754-Media.iso of=/dev/sdcħ03594496 bytes (704 MB) copied, 332.642 s, 2.1 MB/sĢ mb/s seems slow, it's a class 10 device that reads/writes at ~10mb/s.
Is this equivalent to what the "Ubuntu Disk Creator" does? Or the "extract to." option in the Archive Manager available by right-clicking the iso in nautilus? When it finishes, you can boot from this and openSUSE will automatically set up a persistent install. Try to install it in your current Ubuntu system, and then use it to create your bootable USB boot drive in order to install Ubuntu into some other computer.
But the Startup Disk Creator is a good tool for that purpose. The bootable drive is a mass storage device: A USB drive, an internal drive, or an eSATA drive. Now in the terminal cd to the place you downloaded the openSUSE-live.iso and type: 1 You cannot simply copy the iso file (as a file to the file system in the USB drive). mkusb is a simple, safe tool to create a bootable drive from an iso image or a compressed image file. Now insert your usb stick and when it mounts, do anotherĪnd note the device name of the usb stick. Open a terminal and with no usb stick mounted, type:
īEWARE THIS WILL OVERWRITE ANY DATA ON THE USB STICK Navigate to USB-Creator’s source code directory: cd unk/ In the next step we are going to build USB-Creator installation packages: debuild -uc -us Install USB-Creator package using dpkg: dpkg -i. To make an openSUSE live usb, all you need to do is use dd to copy the openSUSE-live.iso to your usb stick, but.
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