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It's possible to run Ubuntu straight from a USB stick and use the same stick as HDD? [duplicate]
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)How do I install Ubuntu to a USB key? (without using Startup Disk Creator)How to create a persistent usb?How do I get a live-USB to use a partition for persistence?Ubuntu on USB stick with Windows installedRun Full Ubuntu Installation from UEFI Bootable USB stickBoot Ubuntu from Fully Encrypted USB StickCan't run Ubuntu using USB stick on Windows 8.1Disadvantages to running Ubuntu from a USB stick or SD card?How do I install to a USB stick from the same USB stick? with UEFI and SecureBoot?Make real ubuntu installation on usb stickMacBook Pro and Ubuntu 17.04 on USB DriveInstall Ubuntu on a USB flash drive and also use the same device to store files on WindowsWhy can it be harmful to use the same usb stick on both Ubuntu and Windows?
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This question already has an answer here:
How do I install Ubuntu to a USB key? (without using Startup Disk Creator)
23 answers
How to create a persistent usb?
4 answers
I want to install Ubuntu on a usb stick and run the OS from it and also use the same usb as main drive, like everything i install it's kept on there so then I'm able to run like "my user" on another computer. It's possible?
boot usb
asked Apr 10 at 4:50
Franco OsorioFranco Osorio
233
marked as duplicate by Kulfy, guiverc, karel, Arronical, Fabby Apr 10 at 10:55
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
add a comment |
This question already has an answer here:
How do I install Ubuntu to a USB key? (without using Startup Disk Creator)
23 answers
How to create a persistent usb?
4 answers
I want to install Ubuntu on a usb stick and run the OS from it and also use the same usb as main drive, like everything i install it's kept on there so then I'm able to run like "my user" on another computer. It's possible?
boot usb
asked Apr 10 at 4:50
Franco OsorioFranco Osorio
233
marked as duplicate by Kulfy, guiverc, karel, Arronical, Fabby Apr 10 at 10:55
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
1
@FrancoOsorio it's really not recommended though. you'll experience considerable slowdowns. also switching PC's won't be as plug and play as you might imagine.
– tatsu
Apr 10 at 7:10
1
Most computers see a USB drive as just another hard drive with Linux. Unplug your internal drive, plug in your USB and install to it as you would an internal drive.
– C.S.Cameron
Apr 10 at 15:07
add a comment |
This question already has an answer here:
How do I install Ubuntu to a USB key? (without using Startup Disk Creator)
23 answers
How to create a persistent usb?
4 answers
I want to install Ubuntu on a usb stick and run the OS from it and also use the same usb as main drive, like everything i install it's kept on there so then I'm able to run like "my user" on another computer. It's possible?
boot usb
asked Apr 10 at 4:50
Franco OsorioFranco Osorio
233
This question already has an answer here:
How do I install Ubuntu to a USB key? (without using Startup Disk Creator)
23 answers
How to create a persistent usb?
4 answers
I want to install Ubuntu on a usb stick and run the OS from it and also use the same usb as main drive, like everything i install it's kept on there so then I'm able to run like "my user" on another computer. It's possible?
This question already has an answer here:
How do I install Ubuntu to a USB key? (without using Startup Disk Creator)
23 answers
How to create a persistent usb?
4 answers
boot usb
boot usb
asked Apr 10 at 4:50
Franco OsorioFranco Osorio
233
asked Apr 10 at 4:50
Franco OsorioFranco Osorio
233
asked Apr 10 at 4:50
Franco OsorioFranco Osorio
233
asked Apr 10 at 4:50
Franco OsorioFranco Osorio
233
asked Apr 10 at 4:50
Franco OsorioFranco Osorio
233
233
marked as duplicate by Kulfy, guiverc, karel, Arronical, Fabby Apr 10 at 10:55
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
marked as duplicate by Kulfy, guiverc, karel, Arronical, Fabby Apr 10 at 10:55
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
1
@FrancoOsorio it's really not recommended though. you'll experience considerable slowdowns. also switching PC's won't be as plug and play as you might imagine.
– tatsu
Apr 10 at 7:10
1
Most computers see a USB drive as just another hard drive with Linux. Unplug your internal drive, plug in your USB and install to it as you would an internal drive.
– C.S.Cameron
Apr 10 at 15:07
add a comment |
1
@FrancoOsorio it's really not recommended though. you'll experience considerable slowdowns. also switching PC's won't be as plug and play as you might imagine.
– tatsu
Apr 10 at 7:10
1
Most computers see a USB drive as just another hard drive with Linux. Unplug your internal drive, plug in your USB and install to it as you would an internal drive.
– C.S.Cameron
Apr 10 at 15:07
1
1
@FrancoOsorio it's really not recommended though. you'll experience considerable slowdowns. also switching PC's won't be as plug and play as you might imagine.
– tatsu
Apr 10 at 7:10
@FrancoOsorio it's really not recommended though. you'll experience considerable slowdowns. also switching PC's won't be as plug and play as you might imagine.
– tatsu
Apr 10 at 7:10
1
1
Most computers see a USB drive as just another hard drive with Linux. Unplug your internal drive, plug in your USB and install to it as you would an internal drive.
– C.S.Cameron
Apr 10 at 15:07
Most computers see a USB drive as just another hard drive with Linux. Unplug your internal drive, plug in your USB and install to it as you would an internal drive.
– C.S.Cameron
Apr 10 at 15:07
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
Yes it is possible. when you install the OS make sure to install the OS in the USB drive of your choosing.
1) when you install the OS go to something else option
2) select the drive that you want to install the OS (In your case your USB drive)
3) select USB drive as root partition (/)
4) after that change boot-loader install location to your USB Drive
5) click continue
now if the installation successful then your USB drive is now bootable.
and don't forget to override the boot order inside the BIOS when you want to use that USB drive.
answered Apr 10 at 5:16
vyshnav vyshuvyshnav vyshu
462
add a comment |
What you describe is called persistent live installation.
You can achieve this in two ways:
- favourite option: https://unetbootin.github.io/ (you can also partition the USB storage in two parts with gedit
- alternative option: create a casper-rw "virtual partition" (it's nothing but a file in fact) for the persistent data storage. (see How do I get a live-USB to use a partition for persistence?)
answered Apr 10 at 6:37
Andrea BorgaAndrea Borga
6571022
add a comment |
You could try mkusb https://help.ubuntu.com/community/mkusb
and its persistent live system. But keeping such a system up to date cab be problematic.
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Yes it is possible. when you install the OS make sure to install the OS in the USB drive of your choosing.
1) when you install the OS go to something else option
2) select the drive that you want to install the OS (In your case your USB drive)
3) select USB drive as root partition (/)
4) after that change boot-loader install location to your USB Drive
5) click continue
now if the installation successful then your USB drive is now bootable.
and don't forget to override the boot order inside the BIOS when you want to use that USB drive.
answered Apr 10 at 5:16
vyshnav vyshuvyshnav vyshu
462
add a comment |
Yes it is possible. when you install the OS make sure to install the OS in the USB drive of your choosing.
1) when you install the OS go to something else option
2) select the drive that you want to install the OS (In your case your USB drive)
3) select USB drive as root partition (/)
4) after that change boot-loader install location to your USB Drive
5) click continue
now if the installation successful then your USB drive is now bootable.
and don't forget to override the boot order inside the BIOS when you want to use that USB drive.
answered Apr 10 at 5:16
vyshnav vyshuvyshnav vyshu
462
add a comment |
Yes it is possible. when you install the OS make sure to install the OS in the USB drive of your choosing.
1) when you install the OS go to something else option
2) select the drive that you want to install the OS (In your case your USB drive)
3) select USB drive as root partition (/)
4) after that change boot-loader install location to your USB Drive
5) click continue
now if the installation successful then your USB drive is now bootable.
and don't forget to override the boot order inside the BIOS when you want to use that USB drive.
answered Apr 10 at 5:16
vyshnav vyshuvyshnav vyshu
462
Yes it is possible. when you install the OS make sure to install the OS in the USB drive of your choosing.
1) when you install the OS go to something else option
2) select the drive that you want to install the OS (In your case your USB drive)
3) select USB drive as root partition (/)
4) after that change boot-loader install location to your USB Drive
5) click continue
now if the installation successful then your USB drive is now bootable.
and don't forget to override the boot order inside the BIOS when you want to use that USB drive.
answered Apr 10 at 5:16
vyshnav vyshuvyshnav vyshu
462
answered Apr 10 at 5:16
vyshnav vyshuvyshnav vyshu
462
answered Apr 10 at 5:16
vyshnav vyshuvyshnav vyshu
462
answered Apr 10 at 5:16
vyshnav vyshuvyshnav vyshu
462
462
add a comment |
add a comment |
What you describe is called persistent live installation.
You can achieve this in two ways:
- favourite option: https://unetbootin.github.io/ (you can also partition the USB storage in two parts with gedit
- alternative option: create a casper-rw "virtual partition" (it's nothing but a file in fact) for the persistent data storage. (see How do I get a live-USB to use a partition for persistence?)
answered Apr 10 at 6:37
Andrea BorgaAndrea Borga
6571022
add a comment |
What you describe is called persistent live installation.
You can achieve this in two ways:
- favourite option: https://unetbootin.github.io/ (you can also partition the USB storage in two parts with gedit
- alternative option: create a casper-rw "virtual partition" (it's nothing but a file in fact) for the persistent data storage. (see How do I get a live-USB to use a partition for persistence?)
answered Apr 10 at 6:37
Andrea BorgaAndrea Borga
6571022
add a comment |
What you describe is called persistent live installation.
You can achieve this in two ways:
- favourite option: https://unetbootin.github.io/ (you can also partition the USB storage in two parts with gedit
- alternative option: create a casper-rw "virtual partition" (it's nothing but a file in fact) for the persistent data storage. (see How do I get a live-USB to use a partition for persistence?)
answered Apr 10 at 6:37
Andrea BorgaAndrea Borga
6571022
What you describe is called persistent live installation.
You can achieve this in two ways:
- favourite option: https://unetbootin.github.io/ (you can also partition the USB storage in two parts with gedit
- alternative option: create a casper-rw "virtual partition" (it's nothing but a file in fact) for the persistent data storage. (see How do I get a live-USB to use a partition for persistence?)
answered Apr 10 at 6:37
Andrea BorgaAndrea Borga
6571022
answered Apr 10 at 6:37
Andrea BorgaAndrea Borga
6571022
answered Apr 10 at 6:37
Andrea BorgaAndrea Borga
6571022
answered Apr 10 at 6:37
Andrea BorgaAndrea Borga
6571022
6571022
add a comment |
add a comment |
You could try mkusb https://help.ubuntu.com/community/mkusb
and its persistent live system. But keeping such a system up to date cab be problematic.
add a comment |
You could try mkusb https://help.ubuntu.com/community/mkusb
and its persistent live system. But keeping such a system up to date cab be problematic.
add a comment |
You could try mkusb https://help.ubuntu.com/community/mkusb
and its persistent live system. But keeping such a system up to date cab be problematic.
You could try mkusb https://help.ubuntu.com/community/mkusb
and its persistent live system. But keeping such a system up to date cab be problematic.
answered Apr 10 at 5:14
community wiki
jarno
add a comment |
add a comment |
1
@FrancoOsorio it's really not recommended though. you'll experience considerable slowdowns. also switching PC's won't be as plug and play as you might imagine.
– tatsu
Apr 10 at 7:10
1
Most computers see a USB drive as just another hard drive with Linux. Unplug your internal drive, plug in your USB and install to it as you would an internal drive.
– C.S.Cameron
Apr 10 at 15:07