I recently upgraded the SSD in my main desktop computer and found myself with a spare 512GB M.2 NVMe SSD. Original Post: So this turned out to be fun, and productive - on several levels. Update: 07-02-2021 - C.S.Cameron posted this to - Although I've not tested this yet - it's a great post and appears to support both UEFI and older BIOS/MBR configurations. (Note that I'm not in anyway affiliated with TDBT, nor do I have an affiliate link with Amazon.) The cables that came with the TDBT enclosure work fine. The only caveat so far is that a Belkin USB-C cable I have here refused to recognize the TDBT device. The enclosure, installation instructions, parts, are all top quality and the heat sink works. I've since switched to the TDBT M.2 NVMe SSD Enclosure (using the JMicron JMS583 controller), which is working great.
I was having difficulty removing all partitions from the drive under Ubuntu using GParted - with GParted freezing on device re-scan. I was using a the 'Plugable Tool-Free NVMe' enclosure, but started to have difficulties with the Realtek RTL9210 controller and/or their USB cables. You don't need to install any third party software to make a Linux USB flash drive.Update: 17-08-2020 - a few people have asked which NVMe external enclosure I'm using in the photo above. This method will work for any Linux distribution, not only Ubuntu. Now your Ubuntu USB flash drive will boot and you can install it. Reboot your PC and change the boot order in BIOS to allow booting from a USB drive. Then go into the renamed folder and rename the file isolinux.cfg to syslinux.cfg. Navigate to the /media/xxx mount folder and rename the isolinux directory to syslinux. Run the below commands: sudo apt-get install syslinux mtools My USB partition is /dev/sdd1 enter lsblk to see what's yours. Next, you need the ldlinux.sys file in your USB flash drive to make the USB bootable. Let's assume that it was mounted in /media/xxx/.Ĭopy all files from /media/iso/ to your mounted USB flash drive by running the below command (make sure to include the dot): cp -a /media/iso/.
Your drive may be automatically mounted inside /media/. Sudo mount -o loop /path/to/ubuntu.iso /media/iso Then mount the ubuntu.iso file with the below commands in terminal: sudo mkdir /media/iso/
Place the ubuntu.iso file in any hard disk partition. Creating a bootable Ubuntu USB flash drive from terminal
0 kommentar(er)
