Chris Guiver wrote:
> └─sdb4 8:20 1 4G 0 part /media/guiverc/writable
So it seems that casper added its persistent partition without creating
a dummy MBR partition with boot flag.
This simplifies the task of making current Ununtu ISOs digestible for
the j3400. One run of
Please run this to verify that the dummy partition is really not there
after the first successful booting of the USB stick.
(The demand for the "stdio:" prefix is a safety precaution to protect
system disks from dangerous superuser activities.
I forgot about it because i have a file /etc/opt/xorriso/rc which declares
-drive_class harmless '/dev/sd[c-e]*'
so that i don't have to use "stdio:" with my USB sticks.
Whatever, -indev without -outdev to the same device prevents writing
and -report_system_area "plain" does not want to write to the device.
So it would be safe even for the system disks.)
Hi,
Chris Guiver wrote: guiverc/ writable
> └─sdb4 8:20 1 4G 0 part /media/
So it seems that casper added its persistent partition without creating
a dummy MBR partition with boot flag.
This simplifies the task of making current Ununtu ISOs digestible for
the j3400. One run of
dd if=/dev/zero bs=1 count=16 of="$STICK" conv=notrunc seek=462
suffices.
Chris Guiver wrote: d960-ubu2: ~/uwn/issues/ 735$ xorriso -indev /dev/sdb -report_system_area plain
> guiverc@
> xorriso : FAILURE : Drive address '/dev/sdb' rejected because: not MMC and -drive_class 'caution' '/dev'
My mistake. The program is right. The command proposal should have been
xorriso -indev stdio:/dev/sdb -report_system_area plain
Please run this to verify that the dummy partition is really not there
after the first successful booting of the USB stick.
(The demand for the "stdio:" prefix is a safety precaution to protect
system disks from dangerous superuser activities.
I forgot about it because i have a file /etc/opt/xorriso/rc which declares
-drive_class harmless '/dev/sd[c-e]*'
so that i don't have to use "stdio:" with my USB sticks.
Whatever, -indev without -outdev to the same device prevents writing
and -report_system_area "plain" does not want to write to the device.
So it would be safe even for the system disks.)
Have a nice day :)
Thomas