So there you go! Thanks for the helps above and sticking with me. ~> sudo cp -rv /home/me/mnt/* /media/flash These will be removed as meetings are reopened.ĩ) Copy all of the files from the mounted ISO into this directory: Note - Meetings marked 'SUSPENDED' in the 'Group Name' column are to indicate Temporary Closures due to the COVID 19 outbreak. The bootable flag on partition 1 is enabled now.ħ) Create a FAT-32 file system in the new partition for example:Ĩ) Mount this partition to an existing subdirectory for example:

Last sector, +sectors or +size (2048-15633407, default 15633407):Ĭreated a new partition 1 of type 'Linux' and of size 7.5 GiB.ĭo you want to remove the signature? es/o: nĬhanged type of partition 'Linux' to 'HPFS/NTFS/exFAT'. P primary (0 primary, 0 extended, 4 free)Į extended (container for logical partitions)įirst sector (2048-15633407, default 2048): I/O size (minimum/optimal): 512 bytes / 512 bytesĭevice Boot Start End Sectors Size Id Type CDs normally dont have the option of using different filesystems and partitions. The top part is for this general formatting, the bottom part is specific for adding content. it can be used even if you arent interested in making bootable drives.

Sector size (logical/physical): 512 bytes / 512 bytes Rufus is a formatting tool for USB drives, i.e. Mark it bootable and set its type to 7 (HPFS/NTFS/ExFAT).ĭisk /dev/sda: 7.5 GiB, 8004304896 bytes, 15633408 sectors ~> sudo mount -t udf -o loop,ro,unhide ~/build/windows7_DVD.iso ~/mnt/ģ) Run fdisk and specify the device name of the USB drive for example:Ĥ) Delete any existing partition table and create a new one.ĥ) Create a new partition of at least 4.5 GB. The procedure I used for that was from that superuser link above. Download any third-party tool like Rufus, UltraISO, YUMI Add the ISO image file into the tool Insert the USB Drive to burn the ISO file. It boots on the HP Stream AND on the ASUS (after selecting proper boot device). Click to highlight the file (Windows 7/Vista) and/or right-click on the file (Windows 7 only) to see the options for creating a disc. Navigate to the folder where you saved the file. Quick format, unchecked extended info and icons.īoot in old ASUS laptop worked with bios set to boot uefi disk.īoot on HP Stream laptop worked after setting bios for uefi non-secure boot.īut wait there’s more! I HAD to try the linux manual fdisk/cp method above. Download the ISO CD image to a folder on your computer. Then I used Rufus to “burn” the iso to the disc. OK, so then I went and tried “ImgBurn” (free with a lot of ads at ) I went to bed and it was all done in the morning, Boot failed… on win7 laptop. On Rufus I deselected quick format and selected 0x00’s test which took a couple of hours. But the iso file produced was only 4,376,666,112 so I don’t know what that was about. I tool a long time and by the time it finished it said file was bigger than device - 8317.55m. Once you see the drive, click on the Select button. Rufus listed 2 progs for creating isos - cdburnerxp and imgburn (free with a lot of ads at ):įirst I tried cdburnerxp. Plug in the USB drive to instantly see it in the top drop-down menu in Rufus. So I went back to win7 laptop to try to create another iso. Ok the first time through all this cp failed because the iso was corrupt.

Burn bootable iso to cd rufus