guylasas.blogg.se

1. Gparted live usb for mac mac os x#
2. Gparted live usb for mac install#
3. Gparted live usb for mac password#
4. Gparted live usb for mac iso#

Sector size (logical/physical): 512 bytes / 512 bytes I/O size (minimum/optimal): 4096 bytes / 4096 bytesĭevice Boot Start End Sectors Size Id Type Sector size (logical/physical): 512 bytes / 4096 bytes $ which fdiskįdisk: cannot open /dev/sda: Permission deniedįdisk: cannot open /dev/sdb: Permission deniedįdisk: cannot open /dev/sdc: Permission deniedĭisk /dev/sdb: 1.8 TiB, 2000398934016 bytes, 3907029168 sectors If in doubt, check if fdisk is available. Mount - mount a filesystem (mount on its own will print similar info)įdisk - manipulate disk partition table (fdisk -l will list local partitions according to the device) The most common tools for figuring out where your devices are mounted typically are df - report file system disk space usage (df -h prints human readable info) Im not sure what tools you'd have available to check your mount points and the devices mounted at those points. it'll also teach you some basics.ĭd is not typically advised to people unfamiliar with the tool because if used in an incorrect manner, it could destory your hdd, hence its nickname, destroy disk. You basically have a unix shell running bash at your disposal and it would be easier to use your built-in tools.

Gparted live usb for mac install#

if there is no output and an empty prompt, you'll have to install it manually (though, i doubt that will be the case). Open up spotlight and type terminal and hit enter cmd+space -> Terminal You can test to see if it is installed by going to the terminal.

Gparted live usb for mac mac os x#

Just use dd since Mac OS X is just a unix variant. Click on it to start the Ubunutu Live CD. From the rEFIt menu, choose 'sync partition tables'. Restart your mac with the option key held down. When that eventually completes, dismount and remove the flash drive.

Gparted live usb for mac password#

That's deliberate and you should make sure you add it too, as it speeds up the copy process considerably.ĭouble check that line is correct, then when you're ready, press 'return' and enter your admin password (it'll be invisible when you type it).

Notice that I've added an 'r' before 'disk' on the output device. The first device name is source (the flash drive), the second one is the destination (the 2gb fat partition on your internal disk). Move files from flash drive to HD partition:Ĭopy and paste this into Terminal, but DO NOT press 'return': sudo dd if=/dev/disk1s1 of=/dev/rdisk0s4Ĭhange the device names to match those you found in step 3. Do the same for the 2gb internal partition. Hit the 'dismount' button in the taskbar above. Open Disk Utility.app, and click on the flash drive in the sidepanel. Make sure you pick the right name, or you could end up doing some damage. They will have names such as /dev/disk1s1 and dev/disk0s4 for example. Open Terminal.app on your mac and copy/paste this command (you can type it, but there'll be some more complex commands later that you might want to cut and paste to avoid errors) diskutil listįrom the output, identify both the flash drive and the 2gb partition. Create another partition (you can choose FAT32 for this too) the same size as you want your final install to be (I have a 750GB internal disk on my mac, so I gave ubuntu 100GB of that). Create a 2GB partition on it, formatted to FAT32. Open Disk Utility and choose the internal or external disk that you're going to use. When that's finished you'll get a warning that the USB is not bootable on a mac.

Gparted live usb for mac iso#

Choose the ubuntu iso as the source and the flash drive as the destination. Those instructions just don't work.ĭownload and install the app UNetbootin from here: įree space on an internal or external disk to boot from and install too. Whoever's responsible for the ubuntu page on this (the one I linked to in my OP) really should get it changed. However, I'm going to offer a summarized version here. OK, so I figured it out, largely thanks to this extended thread on macforums