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I have tried everything, and it just trous put errors. How can I fix it?

Peter Mortensen
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Andre van der Merwe
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    Also: UEFI only USB key, just extract ISO ( 7 zip or similar) to FAT32 formatted flash drive partition & set boot flag. http://askubuntu.com/questions/395879/how-to-create-uefi-only-bootable-usb-live-media and: https://help.ubuntu.com/community/mkusb or https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Win32DiskImager/iso2usb – oldfred Jun 08 '19 at 18:23
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    It could also be great that you give more details on what you have tried. "I have tried everything" sounds a bit vague :) – FloT Jun 08 '19 at 20:11

2 Answers2

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This is quite easy, you can use the dd command in the terminal.

dd is used to create exact copies of files/partitions/drives into another file/partition/drive, for example:

You could create a backup (copy) of an entire drive into a file called sda.backup with the next command

sudo dd if=/dev/sda of=sda.backup

But in your case, you should do the opposite, restore the image (OS-Name.iso) into a drive (the USB flash drive), to do so you should use a command like this one:

sudo dd if=/path/to/the/image/OS.iso of=/dev/sdX

The X means the letter of the drive, you can find out with the next command (although it's usually b):

sudo fdisk -l
AxeAR
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You could also add status=progress since it takes a while to copy the iso 

sudo dd if=file.iso of=/dev/<usb drive> status=progress

if you dont know where is your usb drive, use the lsblk command in terminal

Christian
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