Difference between revisions of "Install From USB"

From SME Server
Jump to navigationJump to search
Line 24: Line 24:
  
 
Originally I used pendrivlinux.com, UNetbootin was a lot simpler
 
Originally I used pendrivlinux.com, UNetbootin was a lot simpler
 
+
===with UNetbootin===
 
{{Note box|5th July 2013: I found that unetbootin-windows-585.exe expanded the smeserver-8.0-i386.iso onto the USB stick (creating the directory structure etc), thus there was no .iso image to be found at the select an image point in the install process. I simply copied the smeserver-8.0-i386.iso into the USB sticks root directory.}}
 
{{Note box|5th July 2013: I found that unetbootin-windows-585.exe expanded the smeserver-8.0-i386.iso onto the USB stick (creating the directory structure etc), thus there was no .iso image to be found at the select an image point in the install process. I simply copied the smeserver-8.0-i386.iso into the USB sticks root directory.}}
  

Revision as of 09:51, 27 October 2013

PythonIcon.png Skill level: Medium
The instructions on this page require a basic knowledge of linux.


Requirements

Note: I'm using Windows 7 - this work on Win7, should work on XP and later

Creating USB stick

  • USB Disk In
  • Run the Software
  • Point to the SME ISO file

Using

In your new Hardware ...

  1. Boot from USB
  2. Select Install from Hard Disk
  3. Choose Partition
    • Generally it will be the last partition
    • it was /dev/sda1 when no partition, sde1 when I re-installed on the HP Microserver
    • I left the path blank

Originally I used pendrivlinux.com, UNetbootin was a lot simpler

with UNetbootin

Important.png Note:
5th July 2013: I found that unetbootin-windows-585.exe expanded the smeserver-8.0-i386.iso onto the USB stick (creating the directory structure etc), thus there was no .iso image to be found at the select an image point in the install process. I simply copied the smeserver-8.0-i386.iso into the USB sticks root directory.


Long Live SME ...

References