If it is small enough, it might be nice to add the option to load it into ram. (I can't remember what that is.. maybe zram??) something like what puppy does. A 64bit system with EFI will (almost assuredly) come with enough ram to make using 64bit worthwhile (more than 4 Gig).
Just a thought..
Thanks for the info!

On 03/26/2014 07:37 AM, Nio Wiklund wrote:
Hi Rafael,


1. No it is not made to be installed with Unetbootin.

In linux, I think it is easiest to use mkusb according to this link

http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=1958073

In Windows you can use 7-zip and win32diskimager according to the
description

https://help.ubuntu.com/community/Installation/UEFI-and-BIOS#Installation_from_a_compressed_image_file-1


2. Yes, it is persistent, because it is an installed system.

It behaves like a system installed to an internal drive, except that it
might be slower depending on the pendrive's hardware and the USB system.
A fast USB 3 pendrive in a USB 3 system is almost as fast as an internal
system. A fast USB 3 pendrive in a USB 2 system is much faster than a
standard USB 2 pendrive.


Best regards
Nio

2014-03-26 13:21, Rafael Laguna skrev:
Can we install it with unetbootin? And has it persistent filesystem?
Because I'd like top get rid off my harddisk boot and use this.

--
Rafael Laguna
Lubuntu Artwork Team


2014-03-26 12:47 GMT+01:00 Nio Wiklund <[email protected]
<mailto:[email protected]>>:

     Hi Phill,

     I have uploaded a compressed image file of a system for high end
     computers, contrary to what I have been working with before.

     This is a portable installed system that boots in UEFI as well as BIOS
     mode. It can be installed into a USB pendrive and is a good alternative
     to a persistent live system, because it can be updated and upgraded
     without limits.

     See the description in this web page

     https://help.ubuntu.com/community/Installation/UEFI-and-BIOS

     and it is uploaded to your server at

     http://phillw.net/isos/linux-tools/uefi-n-bios

     The method described and the 'final product' as a compressed image file
     work for me in a Toshiba notebook according to the following
     specification.

     http://www.toshiba.se/laptops/satellite-pro/c850/satellite-pro-c850-19w

     I don't know how specific or portable it is until tested in other
     computers with UEFI.

     I think the method is more important than the 'final product' in this
     case, and it will be interesting to find out how portable it is.

     Best regards
     Nio

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