Thanks to Linux, it has made the creation of a bootable USB, ton of times easier than Windows.
So you just have to type the following command.
dd bs=4M if=file_name.iso of=/dev/sdb && sync
Ok, so the command looks easier, but most of the time people get stuck at of.
of means output file. Because, in output file, we cannot use the name of the file, instead we have to use the name, which the system has assigned to our USB or external HD.
So, go to the terminal and type
df-h
There you will find a list of partitions and external medias connected to your machine.
That's all
Enjoy Linux..!!!
+CentOS +Ubuntu +Linux
So you just have to type the following command.
dd bs=4M if=file_name.iso of=/dev/sdb && sync
Ok, so the command looks easier, but most of the time people get stuck at of.
of means output file. Because, in output file, we cannot use the name of the file, instead we have to use the name, which the system has assigned to our USB or external HD.
So, go to the terminal and type
df-h
There you will find a list of partitions and external medias connected to your machine.
That's all
Enjoy Linux..!!!
+CentOS +Ubuntu +Linux
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