See and for a comparison and perspective on the use of those tools and why dd may be the least adapted one.
using pv: # pv path/to/archlinux- version-x86_64.iso > /dev/disk/by-id/usb- My_flash_drive.using tee: # tee /dev/disk/by-id/usb- My_flash_drive.using dd: # dd bs=4M if= path/to/archlinux- version-x86_64.iso of=/dev/disk/by-id/usb- My_flash_drive conv=fsync oflag=direct status=progress.using cp(1): # cp path/to/archlinux- version-x86_64.iso /dev/disk/by-id/usb- My_flash_drive.using cat(1): # cat path/to/archlinux- version-x86_64.iso > /dev/disk/by-id/usb- My_flash_drive.(Do not append a partition number, so do not use something like /dev/disk/by-id/usb-Kingston_DataTraveler_2.0_408D5C1654FDB471E98BED5C-0:0 -part1 or /dev/sdb 1): Run the following command, replacing /dev/disk/by-id/usb- My_flash_drive with your drive, e.g. This method is recommended due to its simplicity and universal availability, since these tools are part of coreutils (pulled in by the base meta package).įind out the name of your USB drive with ls -l /dev/disk/by-id/usb-* and check with lsblk to make sure that it is not mounted. In GNU/Linux Using basic command line utilities This means the ISO cannot be written to a 4Kn Advanced Format drive using this method. Then enter a disc title, and click “Next.Note: If, instead of a USB flash drive or an SD card, you want to write the ISO to a hard disk drive or a solid state drive, make sure the drive's logical sector size is not larger than 2048 bytes (the ISO 9660 sector size) and aligns to it. When you’ve decided on the write method, select it. On the plus side, discs created this way are more compatible with older versions of Windows. When you copy files to the drive, they are temporarily copied to a staging area on your hard disk first, then they are written to the disc all at once when you select “Burn” in File Explorer. With a CD/DVD player: This is a more traditional method of “mastering” discs.
A drawback is discs created this way are typically not compatible with machines older than Windows XP. But if you use a rewritable disc, you can erase files as you go without having to wipe the entire disc at once. If you’re using a write-only CD-R or DVD-R disc and you erase a file, the file will no longer appear in Windows, but space will still be taken up on the disc. Like a USB flash drive: This allows you to write and erase files to the disc on-the-fly using a live file system without ever having to finalize or “master” the disc.This dialog asks you how you want Windows to handle writing the disc. As soon as you insert it, a window titled “Burn a Disc” will appear.
Log into your Windows machine and insert a blank recordable CD or DVD into your optical drive.
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