In this episode of NLGG, we are taking and indepth look into the "guts" of my ddiso2usb script, which is designed to simplify the process of using dd on most all Linux distros I'm aware of, to create from and ISO or IMG file, a bootable USB drive. First we'll take a look at how the script is constructed, then I'll take you through setting it up on your system and the three options you have to use it and how it can best work on your machine. Note: I said in the video that I would be primarily using GUI as much as possible. Then the first part of the episode I spend in the terminal. However, I spent the bulk of the first half showing the script files, which show up better in a terminal using nano. So that's why. I did also indicate that I used for this video, the Cinnamon Desktop, Nemo file manager, and the gnome-terminal on Fedora 33 OS. You may download this ISO package at my website: https://nlgg.rlcopple.com/index.php?currdir=&currfile=Download+Scripts.php Not a Linux Guru Guy https://nlgg.rlcopple.com https://lbry.tv/@NLGG:6 To donate to the channel, go to https://nlgg.rlcopple.com/index.php?currdir=&currfile=Tip+Rick.php DISCLAIMER: The "advice" and any information by videos or writings which I, Rick Copple aka, the Not a Linux Guru Guy, give on this site are not intended to be professional advice, cannot replace a professional opinion, and neither I nor any other third-party entity is responsible for any errors or omissions in the information which results in harm to one's property or any financial losses. The information available in and through this site are provided “as is” and without warranties of any kind whether expressed or implied. To the fullest extent permissible pursuant to applicable law, Rick Copple disclaims all warranties, expressed or implied, including, but not limited to, implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose. Use the information on this channel at your own risk.

In this episode of NLGG, we will look at how to avoid creating a 16 GB hard drive for your entire root directory including home, when using the Fedora net installer (I do not know at this time whether the other versions would cause the same problem) no matter what size of a hard drive you actually have. This was the primary reason why I ended up installing Fedora 5 times before I noticed what it was doing and fixed it by partitioning the hard drive manually. I love using Fedora, but they really need to rethink their automatic partitioning options. It sucks to have a 128 GB HD reduced down to 16 GBs. Not a Linux Guru Guy https://nlgg.rlcopple.com https://lbry.tv/@NLGG:6 https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCuttKdLn_UJajqmF9H_0YzQ To donate to the channel, go to https://nlgg.rlcopple.com/index.php?currdir=&currfile=Tip+Rick.php DISCLAIMER: The "advice" and any information by videos or writings which I, Rick Copple aka, the Not a Linux Guru Guy, give on this site are not intended to be professional advice, cannot replace a professional opinion, and neither I nor any other third-party entity is responsible for any errors or omissions in the information which results in harm to one's property or any financial losses. The information available in and through this site are provided “as is” and without warranties of any kind whether expressed or implied. To the fullest extent permissible pursuant to applicable law, Rick Copple disclaims all warranties, expressed or implied, including, but not limited to, implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose. Use the information on this channel at your own risk.