This tutorial will explain how to make bootable installer usb flash drive for ubuntu server 12.10 in ubuntu desktop. In order to make a Bootable Ubuntu Server USB Stick you will need a USB drive with at least 700 MB in size andUbuntu Server 12.10 ISO image.

The MK802 is a tiny PC that looks like a USB thumb drive. While it ships with Google Android 4.0, it’s actually pretty easy to convince it to run an alternate operating system. In fact, if you have a properly prepared microSD card, all you need to do is insert the memory card, turn on [...]

If you like the look of Ubuntu and want to try it out on your laptop or PC, simply download the Desktop Edition from the Ubuntu website. Click the Download link in the menu at the top, then the Download and install button. Use the drop-down menus to select the version you want. It’s best [...]

Android is moving away from USB Mass Storage. You will no longer be able to plug in a USB cable and have your Android show up as a USB disk. There are some good technical reasons for this, but it is a pain if you want to copy some files to your phone. The new [...]

Ubuntu Live media disk lets you clone disks and create disk images, so that you can easily restore the data after performing low-level cleaning of the system. In this post, we will look at 2 simple ways for cloning and imaging disks using Ubuntu Live USB.

We all know, Ubuntu LiveUSBs are really cool, and really helpful as well. Usually when you install Ubuntu on a USB thumb drive, the drive becomes pretty much unusable for data storage, because there’s a mess of Ubuntu files in it. You’d surely ask yourself, “Where on earth do I store my data now?”

What do you use your USB flash drive for? Have you considered running Linux from it? A Linux Live USB flash drive is a great way to try out Linux without making any changes to your computer. It’s also handy to have around in case Windows won’t boot–allowing access to your hard disks–or if you [...]

Read our indepth guide to installing Ubuntu to decide which version of the open-source operating system to install – desktop or netbook, 32-bit or 64-bit – and then follow the instructions in our step-by-step guide below to do it directly from a USB stick.

Many Linux enthusiasts want to try Ubuntu to learn about it, but don’t know how to install it safely on their Windows machine. Wait! Before installing Ubuntu on your machine you can taste its flavor by installing on a USB Pendrive.

There is a cool feature in Ubuntu, called Startup Disk Creator, which allows you to create a Live USB of Ubuntu, just like a live CD which you can use to run or install Ubuntu. This Live USB comes handy not only in situations when there is no CD drive but also when the drive [...]

One of the best things a Windows user can do for Defensive Computing is to have a bootable copy of Linux on hand. The classic reason being to rescue a broken copy of the operating sytem, but the much more important reason is for on-line banking.

In the following segment I show you how I used the Official Startup Disk Creator (created by the Ubuntu team) to put Ubuntu on a USB Flash Drive. Ubuntu’s Casper Persistent feature can also be used for saving and restoring changes on subsequent boots. Ubuntu is a Linux distribution created by Canonical Ltd

In this article we’ll see 3 way of installing Ubuntu on a USB drive. We’ll see how to create a live USB Ubuntu disk, just like your live CD. Only difference is that we’ll be booting and installing Ubuntu using this live USB diskette, and as last option how to do a full installation of [...]

Are you one of those users with an MF636DB USB 3G modem from Orange, and you want to make it run under Ubuntu OS? Look no further, as today’s tutorial will teach you step-by-step who to make it work!

I installed and updated Ubuntu 10.10 on a newly purchased 16Gb Sandisk Cruzer Blade USB Drive and was extremely disappointed at the length of time taken to complete a task which for earlier versions of Ubuntu has taken substantially less time.

In connection with the Windows viruses and impossibility to start regedit or Windows in whole, sometimes Windows users need to edit the registry from outside. I’ve found, so far, the only utility in Linux chntpw, which was originally designed to reset passwords, and then acquired the registry editing ability.

Making an image copy of your system disk is a great way to create a backup. With the cost of portable USB drives at all time lows, you could keep a couple around for rotation purposes. If your main drive does crash, you could be back up and running in a matter of minutes.

In addition to being speedier and letting you save data, creating a USB boot drive also allows you to take your installation of Ubuntu wherever you go.

Ubuntu may be a really good Operative System, but it may be also a really good tool to have around even if you never plan to leave Windows behind

In the following tutorial, we show you one way to put the (Lucid Lynx) Ubuntu 10.04 ISO on a USB Flash Drive using Windows.

Don’t feel like reinstalling an antivirus program every time you boot up your Ubuntu flash drive? We’ll show you how to create a bootable Ubuntu flash drive that will remember your settings, installed programs, and more!

The new Wacom Bamboo Pen (CTL-460) doesn’t work in Ubuntu Lucid out-of-the-box. You need a newer kernel module than the one that comes with Lucid by default. It’s pretty easy to get it working though, you just need to know how.

Protect the sensitive data on your USB key from prying eyes by encrypting the data using Ubuntu Linux.

When Windows goes wrong, it can go really wrong. Worse: Often it’s extremely difficult to save your system from Windows itself. Here’s how to use a simple USB drive to free space, remove viruses, rescue passwords, and more from crunked Windows setups.

Even if you have no intention of installing Linux, every Windows user should have a bootable Ubuntu USB drive on hand in case something goes wrong in Windows.

This guide will explain and show pics on how to install Ubuntu 9.10 Karmic Koala on a USB flash drive so you can boot ubuntu/install it to the flash drive.

Being able to boot from a USB stick can be very useful – whether to install a new distribution on a netbook, or to have your own portable distribution to carry round with you.

The following tutorial covers one method of installing and running (URR) Ubuntu Rescue Remix 9.10 revision 1 to a USB Flash Drive using a Windows PC and our USB Installer to perform the install.

In the following tutorial, we explain how we installed Ubuntu 9.10 to a Flash Drive from the running Live CD. This Ubuntu USB Flash Drive creation process is accomplished using the built in USB Disk Creator (produced by the Ubuntu team).

Since the first day I got my G1 I installed the useful WiFi Tether. It’s very useful and it allow to be quickly in the net from any operative system. The bad side is that it drain quickly the battery charge and the phone start to be hot after few minutes.