#how install Ubuntu using Pendrive

[linuxway41]

How to make USB flash drive Bootable for Linux on window 10 32 bit

[linuxtechlab]

If you are trying to install a new Ubuntu version or just want to see how a new version of Ubuntu looks like, then the best way to do so is to create and use a Live USB aka Ubuntu bootable USB.

Not only can we install or test Ubuntu, but we can also use it as a personal operating system that can be used on any Laptop or Desktop without having to make any major changes to the systems.

You will need the following to create a Ubuntu Bootable USB from the command line or CLI,

   USB drive / Pendrive with at least 4 GB capacity    Ubuntu ISO file (get it from HERE Get Ubuntu | Download | Ubuntu)    a Linux system (here we are using Ubuntu only but this tutorial will work for all Linux systems)

Once you have all these then, we can proceed to create a Ubuntu Bootable USB.

[mmorgsac]

Unix command to list zero byte file and delete files

#UNIX COMMAND TO LIST ZERO BYTE FILE AND DELETE FILES HOW TO#

#UNIX COMMAND TO LIST ZERO BYTE FILE AND DELETE FILES MANUAL#

#UNIX COMMAND TO LIST ZERO BYTE FILE AND DELETE FILES WINDOWS#

It would be easy to find EmptyFolder1, and EmptyFolder2. Sent it off to Steve to try, and when he emailed me back I realized how tough of a problem this is.įor example, if you were looking to remove empty directories from this structure: In my arrogance I thought this would be such an easy task, and coded a utility in less than an hour.

#UNIX COMMAND TO LIST ZERO BYTE FILE AND DELETE FILES WINDOWS#

I am old-school, having started as a UNIX system programmer some … 40 years ago:-) So, I like elegant solutions, and in UNIX, this would be a simple one-line piped solution … unfortunately, I’ve been stuck on Windows for the past few decades…I’m wondering if you’ve ever tackled this, and, if so, if there’s anything you can share?” I have found all sorts of approaches to this, but none are elegant. “…I want to round out this junk cleaning by trashing empty directories as well. If you like this post probably you might like my next ones, so please support me by subscribing my blog.A few months ago I received an email from Steve in Ontario:

#UNIX COMMAND TO LIST ZERO BYTE FILE AND DELETE FILES HOW TO#

How To Install VerneMQ on UbunTu, RHEL, Docker, Debian and Cent OS.to count the words, lines and characters of file # wc install.log to find the location of file or directory # find / -iname to view the bottom lines of a file # tail # tail -3 to view the top lines of a file # head # head -5 to view the contents of a file screen-wise # less to see the calendar # cal | less or # cal | more r Recursive (Directory along with contents) to remove or delete a file or directory # rm to remove or delete an empty directory # rmdir to move a file or directory to a different location # mv r Recursive (to copy the directory along with its contents) to view the commands history # history

#UNIX COMMAND TO LIST ZERO BYTE FILE AND DELETE FILES MANUAL#

to view the manual page of a command # man to change to the users home directory # cd to change directory two levels back # cd. to change directory one level back # cd. to create multiple directories # mkdir to create file using by Vi editor # vi to change the time stamp of a file or directory # touch to create multiple zero byte files # touch To combine the data of two or more files into a third file # cat > to append or add to an existing file # cat > Users can create files in linux by using these commands: a All files and directories including hidden It is the default mount point for removable storage media such as cdrom/dvd and pendrives etc. It generally contains the third party software. It contains information about all hardware devices. It contains variable information, such as lags and print queues. It contains the programs and applications which are available for users (smililar to program files in Windows) /var It contains essential commands which are used by all users. It contains essential system commands which can only be used by the superuser (root). it also contains the files related for booting the OS such as the boot loader. It contains the kernel, which is the core of the operating system. When any user logs in the current working directory by default is the user’s home directory. It contains the home directory of all users (similar to ‘documents and settings’ folder in Windows). In Linux Unix the administrator is called as Root. All other directories are placed under it. It is at the top of the file system structure. This directory is called as the ‘root’ directory.

[colouritlater]

@unfavorableinstigation I have good news for you. Most of the popular linux distributions are plug and play nowadays.

Important stuff to keep in mind:

Only bite as much as you can chew.

Always have a 4 GB cheapo pendrive, with a bootable linux iso for troubleshooting purposes (have this even if you use windows. you can use it to recover stuff with it if your drive is not encrypted)

Back up your data

For the average user, the desktop environment is more important , than the linux distro.

Research any incompatibilities, any of your hardware might have with linux. This is getting rarer every day, but you can still run into trouble.

Sometimes you are just unlucky, and computer stuff is annoying and it is not your fault. Linux stuff can be extra annoying.

Like any online community, linux nerds have their own, very special ,never ending discourse about certain topics. As a noob you are going to ignore all of it . It will just confuse you, and drive you up the wall. All you need to know ,that systemd is an init system, snaps are fine to use, Ubuntu is okay if you like it , the basic terminator shell (probably bash) and emulator that comes with the distro ,of your chose will serve you well, so will the text editor (this 99,9% will be mono) Don't listen to people who want you to use vim. For now at least. At a later time you are welcome to go insane and even use emacs. Ricing is cool and sexy (visit r/unixporn) , but you don't want to use a window manager.

After all, it is all about having an actual choice, and the right option is the option that serves you best. You will soon discover, that there are a lot of things to experiment with, and try out, so many neat little programs and tools to install (just keep bullet point number one in mind)

Believe it or not I switched to linux without knowing what a desktop environment was, and I downloaded Linux Mint Cinnamon and not Matte, because Cinnamon sounded cooler. I was lucky, and managed to land on my feet. You might need to prepare yourself a bit however. Thankfully using the system will provide you with a lot of hands on learning experience. I did my share of distro hopping and re-installing. The average installation process takes less than 10 minutes nowadays. I got away with all of this, because I keep my personal files and my entire Steam library on separate partitions , on a 1 terabyte HDD.

Stuff you should actively learn about:

How does the filesystem work

How to partition (this you should know about regardless of your OS)

How to use the terminal .(how to navigate, edit and use your files through the terminal. How to access basic information about your system. very useful)

what is root, how users and permissions work .

There are so many free, and easily accessible resources that will help you learn the specifics.

Get to know your package manager. It will be your best friend, you will install all of the things you need with it, at least for now.

You will find, that some, or many programs you are using now are not available on linux, or only supported on Ubuntu (arch if you are lucky). In exchange , there are so many great stuff you will discover in this ecosystem. This is a space that is moving fast however. When I made the switch, I did it with the knowledge, that I won't be able to play a lot of games I owned. This was almost six years ago, and now there are a very few things, I can't boot up without hassle.

If there are specific questions you might have about replacing software , I will try to help.

Not to be an annoying nerd online , but I am so glad , I was able to switch to Linux. Nobody in the tech industry wants you to own your devices and software. It will only get worse.

[trishtech]

How to Install Windows 10 on External USB Hard Drives

How to Install Windows 10 on External USB Hard Drives

We all know about bootable Linux Live CD/DVD ISO images  that we can use just by booting off the respective media. We can also create USB media using these Live ISO images. There are many popular Linux distributions that offer these Live images such as Mint Linux or Ubuntu. But not many people know that we can also have a full featured Windows 10 installation on a USB pendrive or USB hard drive.…

[hugochamberblog]

How to install Linux Operating System Using Pendrive on Computer | Ubuntu install kesee kare hindi how to install linux os on computer an... #hugochamber Source: https://hugochamber.org/how-to-install-linux-operating-system-using-pendrive-on-computer-ubuntu-install-kesee-kare-hindi/?feed_id=35791&_unique_id=5f60ea295fc79

[psathul]

Make Pendrive bootable using Android Phone without root

Make Pendrive bootable using Android Phone without root

Dear All,

I am going to show you that how to make a bootable pendrive in android(without root)

REQUAREMENTS: Etch droid APK pendrive (minimum 8gb) an iso file of OS which you want to install(Ubuntu here) otg cable(for pendrive to android connect) internet connection Steps 1. Download Etch droid apk from google play. 2. Open apk in your android smartphone 3. Now connect pendrive with android by…