olzfb.blogg.se - Bootable disk image mac

You might need to install grub first using super grub cd or similar. Ī third idea springs to mind, which you may have described above - to install from the harddrive, via grub. The second option is to edit the cd image to change the boot loader files, which I have done with a windows 7 image but haven't yet tried with a ubuntu image. I haven't tried this myself (I'm about to now) but there are reports of it working. To overcome this, try using gnome-disk-utility and choose to restore an image to the pendrive. Note that as of writing Ubuntu 15.10 has a bug, so unetbootin,usb-creator and similar do not successfully work to create the pendrive install.

Select this and then leave the live system to boot, and then install. You will then be given the choice to boot from usb. Place the cd in the drive and then reboot your mac. The first is to use unetbootin to put ubuntu on to a usb stick and then head over to plopboot and grab the bootloader iso and burn that to a cd. There are two options that I have discovered for my mac pro 1.1. This means that any 64 bit os will have a 64bit boot loader and so your mac won't be able to see it. The problem lies in the fact that your mac has a 32 bit efi boot loader and is unable to address 64 bit boot schemes. I have yet to try suggestion (hopefully tonight) but am also open to any other ideas!

The USB stick in #4 begins to boot and then crashes as follows:.

The disk burned in #2 above still doesn't load.

The disk burned in #1 above gives the following screen but nothing is selectable and no keypresses are registered:.

(See below for further detail on the rEFInd attempts) I installed rEFInd to help with booting and the DVDs made above still don't work.I've also tried creating a USB stick using UNetbootin but the USB stick is readable on Mac OS X, but when I reboot while holding Option/Alt it doesn't come up as a boot option (just the Harddrive shows, same as #2).The resulting stick is not recognized from within Mac OS X and also is not bootable. Next I tried to use a USB stick, following these directions for Mac OS X.This version is readable but not bootable. I then used "the Unarchiver" to get at the files in the ISO (which Disk Utility doesn't recognize as a valid ISO) and burned all the contents of the folder to a DVD by selecting them all, right clicking on them, and choosing ""Burn 13 items to disk"".Not recognizable in Mac OS, nor bootable.

I downloaded the ISO and burned a DVD with Disk Utility but it was.

I have an old MacBook Pro 2,2 which doesn't run recent OS X versons and I'd like to wipe it and install Ubuntu Studio (ie.