On Tue, Mar 30, 2010 at 8:27 AM, Thomas C Gilliard < [email protected]> wrote: > Frederick: > > I have been trying to make this work... > I created with liveusb-creator a 4GB USB with persistence 2400 of iso > soas--------328; using a usb 500GB HD install of f13 Beta1 Gnome + sugar > rebooted with the new USB > in sugar terminal: > su - > yum install wget gedit > wget http://(path to soas nightly composes/soas/......328 > (loaded in /home/liveuser/) > opened with gedit "[email protected]" from a 2nd USB in sugar frame > saved it in /home/liveuser/ > chmod 077 modified_livecd-iso-to-disk script > If I do a "ls" I see both in /home/liveuser > then I get lost on how to use your script > > I tried in root: > /home/liveuser/modified_livecd-iso-to-disk --noverify --delete-home > --extra-kernel-args selinux=0 --copy-overlay /dev/live /dev/sde1 > > new target usb is /dev/sde1 formatted ext3 with boot flag > I got this error msg > > mount: > wrong fs type, bad option, bad superblock on /dev/loo5, > missing codepage, or helper program, or other error > > Cleaning up to exit...
I don't know about that error. To avoid some filesystem-media-related problems, I have kept the factory formatting on my USB devices as recommended here, http://wiki.laptop.org/go/How_to_Damage_a_FLASH_Storage_Device. I have a 16-GB SanDisk Cruzer and 16-GB Toshiba USB drives. I once manually reformatted the SanDisk to remove the U3 partition, but after reading the article, I got the SanDisk utility ( http://kb.sandisk.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/240/kw/usb%20flash%20drive%20u3/r_id/101834) to restore the factory format. For the record, the SanDisk device is formatted as W95 FAT32 (0x0b), and the Toshiba - W95 FAT32 (LBA) (0x0c) according to my disc utility. > > Do I have to use your script to create the USB? vs using graphical > liveusb-creator to make this work? No, the script works from either installation method. I sometimes test with the Windows Live USB Creator. New work: I've added some user input checking and played with the /home/liveuser/.sugar/default/owner.key and .key.pub files (which don't seem to be installed by the Windows Live USB Creator). These new lines before and after the copy of the overlay file, + chown root:root /home/liveuser/.sugar/default/owner.key /home/liveuser/.sugar/default/owner.key.pub + mv /home/liveuser/.sugar/default/owner.key $USBMNT/$LIVEOS/owner.key + mv /home/liveuser/.sugar/default/owner.key.pub $USBMNT/$LIVEOS/owner.key.pub + cp $CDMNT/LiveOS/$OVERLAYFILE $USBMNT/$LIVEOS/$OVERLAYFILE || exitclean + mv $USBMNT/$LIVEOS/owner.key /home/liveuser/.sugar/default/owner.key + mv $USBMNT/$LIVEOS/owner.key.pub /home/liveuser/.sugar/default/owner.key.pub + chown liveuser:liveuser /home/liveuser/.sugar/default/owner.key /home/liveuser/.sugar/default/owner.key.pub + chmod 600 /home/liveuser/.sugar/default/owner.key + chmod 644 /home/liveuser/.sugar/default/owner.key.pub had the result that the newly booted cloned image presented with a new Sugar user screen. Once the Home view appeared, the old Activity icon colors and Journal were present. Be careful though, because a saved password cookie in Browse for my Gmail was transferred to the new image. The new, Sugar-specific script and diff are attached. Thanks for testing! --Fred
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