HOW TO MAKE A LIVE LINUX USB ON CHROMEBOOK ISO
If you have already made a “dd” live-usb or were forced to boot with a live-cd or a live-dvd, don’t worry! The live-usb-maker tool offers “clone mode” which will copy your currently running antiX or MX live system to a new usb stick without a copy of the iso file.
HOW TO MAKE A LIVE LINUX USB ON CHROMEBOOK FULL
This will ensure you get a full featured live-usb. We encourage you to use the live-usb-maker tool (available for both gui and command line) to make antiX and MX live-usbs. However, a “dd” live-usb copies the read-only iso9660 file system from the iso file so few of our special live-usb features will work since those features try to take advantage of read-write capabilities of usb flash drives. Our iso files support the creation of live-usbs with the “dd” command, which is often easy and convenient. A few of the text menus that appear during a live UEFI boot There are no popup menus in the UEFI bootloaders (yet), but we do offer a series of text menus that provide the same level of customizations and these choices can also be saved across reboots of the live-usb. F8 Save menu A custom main menu entry gets created and the value for each popup menu is saved It is a trivial way to customize the language, timezone, and many other things. This has got to be just about the easiest way possible to customize a live-usb. But, unlike the others, on the live-usb we also offer an “F8 Save” feature that saves your choices across reboots. Like many other distros, our legacy bootloader provides convenient popup menus for easy customization. The antiX distro provides legacy, 64-bit UEFI, and 32-bit UEFI live bootloaders.
During this same time usb flash drives have got larger, more reliable, much cheaper, and much much faster.
During the ensuing eight years antiX has been refining their live-usb technology striving to improve the live-usb experience and to find new and unique ways for making use of fast read-write live boot media. Back in 2009, the antiX devs foresaw that usb flash drives would be the wave of the future for live Linux media.
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