Udevil: error 55: cannot find '/live/iso-file' mounted in mtab Udevil: error 68: cannot stat '/live/iso-dev' Unmounting iso-dev from SpaceFM gives same error as if attempting to unmount /live/linux: –unlike the optical drive case, neither iso-file nor iso-dev can be normally unmounted! Thus cannot freaking unplug USB stick! I do remember these /live mount points are described at the very end of the /live/README file mentioned earlier. –instead of an optical drive being forcibly mounted to /live/boot-dev, now USB stuff is forcibly mounted to /live/iso-dev (the USB partition), and /live/iso-file (the mounted AntiX ISO itself). Once booted, unfortunately I noticed very similar issue as this past one the differences being: Well, this is one good reason to still support it.Īside the obvious improve in loading speeds, booting from USB seemingly does not have this past issue at all for some reason. It also uses the fromiso=* boot parameter, which according to the /live/README file present in AntiX live system (an excerpt here), is “deprecated, yet still supported”. And yes, fortunately it worked, just needed to update some of the boot parameters a bit. Given that AntiX is listed in the tool’s mbusb.d directory, “it should be supported” as well. So I tried Antix 19.4 圆4 live system with this multiboot USB tool. Not necessarily bad, but I’d prefer otherwise if possible… Other multiboot tools extract the ISOs contents, and even modify them sometimes. I agree with what the Arch Linux wiki mentions about the advantages and disadvantages but at least *many* distros seem to work, and it’s only a matter of copying the ISO file(s). Overall, Grub loopback devices are being used. Which is actually a script implementation of this Long story short, after searching, I eventually found this tool: Of course there’s a number of tools out there to do this (YUMI, Unetbootin…), but I was wondering if there was by chance a more “native”, or “manual” way, to do this on Linux. Optical media (CDs/DVDs) have been decreasing in usage -and even discouraged- having one USB stick for each and every Linux distro is impractical, and even feels kind of infamous, even if just a few of them. So finally started testing with live USB…Īlthough I use AntiX as main system for everyday use, there are times when I need to use other Linux distros for different purposes specially, or even specifically, for external works.
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