SanDisk USB Flash Drive * in the BIOS as the first boot device. Requires a micro USB cable, and will work with Windows, Mac and Linux. You can now remove the USB Flash drive and use it to boot into Fedora by selecting So, Im trying to read from a USB-device (oscilloscope) using PyUSB under Win10. The reason for using rdisk2 on Mac is because it runs really slow using /dev/disk2 on my system for some reason. On Linux you may need to change the bs=1m to bs=1M and remove the r prefix from diskX. It should take a couple of minutes to copy and then you’ll see the following output: 1556+0 records inġ631584256 bytes transferred in 120.953180 secs (13489387 bytes/sec) sudo dd if=~/Downloads/Fedora-Workstation-Live-x86_64-27-1.6.iso of=/dev/rdisk2 bs=1m Make sure the USB device is empty or the data has been backed up and you chose the correct device number when running the following commands or you will LOSE your data.Īssuming you’ve downloaded the ISO to the Downloads folder, run the following command to copy the ISO to the USB Flash Drive (replace disk2 with the disk number of the USB on your system). Step 3: Copy the Fedora ISO to the USB Flash Drive
Unmount the external disk by running the following command (replace /dev/disk2 with the disk number of the USB found on your system): diskutil unmountDisk /dev/disk2
