Difference between pages "Install linux on a USB disk" and "Your first steps on Linux"

From Linuxintro
(Difference between pages)
imported>ThorstenStaerk
m
 
imported>WikiSysop
(New page: Ok, so you have managed to install Linux on your computer. You have started it and logged in. You now wonder what comes next. = Open a console = A console is text-based window where you ...)
 
Line 1: Line 1:
Modern computers can boot from [[USB]] storage like disks and sticks. But how to [[install Linux]] there to have a USB disc or stick bootable? Here are some approaches:
+
Ok, so you have managed to install Linux on your computer. You have started it and logged in. You now wonder what comes next.
  
{| class="wikitable sortable" border=1
+
= Open a console =
! approach !! OS of your computer must be !! distro of bootdisk will be !! time to succeed
+
A console is text-based window where you can enter commands for your Linux. To start a console, type ALT_F2 and enter '''konsole'''. You should see a screen like this:
|-
 
| [[install Linux on a USB disk with Unetbootin]] || Linux or Windows || any || 1 hour, depends on your choices
 
|-
 
| [[install Linux on a USB disk with Knoppix]]    || any || Knoppix || 30 min, depends on disk speed and size
 
|-
 
| [[install Linux on a USB disk with SUSE Studio]] || Linux or Windows || SUSE || 1 hour
 
|-
 
| [[install Linux on a USB disk by cloning your computer]] || any Linux || any || 2 hours
 
|}
 
 
 
= See also =
 
* [[install SUSE Linux on netbooks]]
 
 
 
[[Category:Guides]]
 

Revision as of 19:10, 30 July 2008

Ok, so you have managed to install Linux on your computer. You have started it and logged in. You now wonder what comes next.

Open a console

A console is text-based window where you can enter commands for your Linux. To start a console, type ALT_F2 and enter konsole. You should see a screen like this: