You can get the latest version from the Unetbootin website. And of course gparted or fdisk -l will indicate the correct partition you are looking for, be sure to double check and checkĪgain before changing 'sdX' to the correct extension IE SDA(1,2,3,)/SDB(1,2,3) The first thing you need to do is download Unetbootin.
#Install unetbootin on debian install#
For our purposes well download the Linux universal install binary (named unetbootin-linux-299).
#Install unetbootin on debian iso#
"dd if=/(path/to/windows-ISO of=/dev/sdx" <- just replace path/to/windows-ISO with the directory your ISO is located. The first thing to do is download a copy of UNetbootin. From GNU/Linux, run the Unetbootin program. If Unetbootin is not an option for reason XYZ - please use the following command carefully! If you already have Unetbootin installed on your computer then skip to step 2. On Debian if your distribution includes the official repo for Unetbootin, enter the command "sudo apt-get install unetbootin" after the install if you don't have, then install gparted using the same command.įormat the partition accordingly to your filesystem and that you intend to run Windows OS. You can uninstall or removes an installed unetbootin package itself from Ubuntu 17.04 (Zesty Zapus) through the terminal.
UNetbootin facilitates the creation of USB. I want to use Unetbootin to install Debian (or other) from a current install of Ubuntu without USB or DVD. Last time I worked with Mint it was derived from Debian. UNetbootin is a free application to start the computer using the Linux operating system by an external device.
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