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On Linux if you're comfortable with the command line use "sudo dd"
by inigyou 3mo ago
On Linux if you're comfortable with the command line use "sudo dd"
- ndsipa_pomu 3mo agoI've tried that previously (or sudo dcfldd to give better feedback), but it doesn't always seem to work for ISOs. Ironically, I've had issues writing Linux ISOs onto a USB stick under Linux, so nowadays I just use Rufus which has never failed me. I've installed a few SBCs and they don't tend to have an issue booting, so I do use dd/dcfldd for those. I wonder if it's because they use SD cards that they don't have an issue.