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.

Now in the terminal cd to the place you downloaded the openSUSE-live.iso and type:

Step:3 ) Choose the type of disk USB / DVD in which the bootable disk needs to be created and also specify the drive letter of the USB / DVD. Step:2 ) Select the location of the ISO file. Now insert your usb stick and when it mounts, do anotherĪnd note the device name of the usb stick. To create a bootable USB disk / DVD using UNetbootin use the beneath steps: Step:1 ) Open the tool and select the distribution and the version as shown below. Open a terminal and with no usb stick mounted, type: īEWARE THIS WILL OVERWRITE ANY DATA ON THE USB STICK In addition, I have tried to use the Startup Disk Creator today (after the upgrade) and it is giving me failure messages, see attached screenshots below. or Startup Disk Creator (a pre-installed tool on Ubuntu, available on. After the upgrade, the Lubuntu Software Center no longer appears in the menu under System Tools. Ubuntu is a Linux distribution based on Debian and composed mostly of free and open-source. Go to Applications and search for USB and the disk creator’s icon will appear. 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. I just upgraded from Lubuntu 16.04 LTS to Lubuntu 18.04.3 LTS a day or two ago. sudo apt install usb-creator-gtk Run Startup Disk Creator.

Lubuntu install startup disk creator