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To download Clonezilla live, select the following CPU architecture, file type, repository, then click the download button:Release branch: stable,Clonezilla live version: 3.0.2-211. Select CPU architecture:amd64i686-paei6862. Select file type:zipiso3. Select repository:autoosdnsourceforge.clonezilla_footer { width: 320px; height: 100px; }@media(min-width: 500px) { .clonezilla_footer { width: 468px; height: 60px; } }@media(min-width: 800px) { .clonezilla_footer { width: 728px; height: 90px; } }(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});NotesUbuntu 19.10 (Eoan Ermine) has dropped the support for i386 architecture. Therefore we do not release i386 Ubuntu-based Clonezilla live for Ubuntu >= 19.10, only amd64 (x86-64) arch is available.Once you have the Clonezilla live iso or zip file, please follow this Live CD/USB doc to put it on the boot media, and follow this Live Docs to use it. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});About CPU architectureFor Ubuntu-based branch, i.e. alternative stable and alternative testing ones, 2 CPU architectures are available:amd64, for use on PCs with AMD64 or Intel 64 processors. It supports multi-core processor, and multiprocessor. i686, general purpose for 386 CPU. It supports multi-core processor, and multiprocessor. PAE (Physical Address Extension) is supported.If you are not sure which one fits your machine, try i686 version first (slowest, but works for almost modern x86 CPUs). However, if you need uEFI secure boot, please use AMD64 version of Clonezilla live. For Debian-based branch, i.e. stable and testing ones, 3 CPU architectures are available: amd64, for use on PCs with AMD64 or Intel 64 processors. It supports multi-core precessor, and multiprocessor. i686-pae, optimized for i686 CPU supporting PAE. It supports multi-core processor, and multiprocessor.i686, general purpose for 686 CPU. It supports one or more processors not supporting PAE.If you are not sure which one fits your machine, try i686 version first (slowest, but works for almost modern x86 CPUs). However, if you need uEFI secure boot, please use AMD64 version of Clonezilla live.For more info, please check this Q&A.[Back to download top]About file typeISO file is for CD/DVD.Zip file is for USB flash drive or USB hard driveCheck here for how to put on the boot media.[Back to download top]About repositoryThere are 2 repositories of Clonezilla you can download:
Step 1: Download PeBuilder from here and install it. Make sure you have enough free space on the drive where you install the program. After you have finished adding all programs it will create an ISO to be burned into a disk. The size of the ISO will depend upon how many programs you add to your live CD. I would recommend atleast 700MB of free space.
Most users should use this to install or try out FreeDOS 1.3. If you don't want to install, you can use the LiveCD to run a "live" version of FreeDOS containing many useful FreeDOS programs and utilities.
Click on below button to start Windows XP Live CD Free Download. This is complete offline installer and standalone setup for Windows XP Live CD. This would be compatible with both 32 bit and 64 bit windows.
I keep seeing information on installing ubuntu from a live CD, but can't find any info on how to create the "live CD". Is that information posted anywhere, or can you tell me how to do it. I've already downloaded what I thought I'd need, but I can't seem to make it work. Thanks for the help.
In the target system's BIOS, make sure that "Flash Drive" or "CD" is higher on the list than "Hard Drive".Reboot and you should now boot into the live CD. Follow the on-screen instructions to install Ubuntu.
Download the current boot manager plpbt-5.0.15.zip. Extract the zip file. Open the folder Windows. You will find the batch program InstallToBootMenu. Run it as administrator in VISTA/WIN7 (right mouse click on the file and choose "Run as administrator"). The batch creates an entry in your windows boot menu called "Plop Boot Manager". When you reboot, then use the entry to start the Plop Boot Manager.
To remove the entry from the windows boot menu run the program c:\plop\plpbt4win. Use "l" (small "L") to list all entries. Remove the entry with "r ID". ID is the number you have seen with "l". See here for more info's to plpbt4win.
Metalinks are an XML format, used by download managers, that contain the mirror and P2P locations of a file along with checksums. Metalink clients offer download resuming, downloading from multiple sources (both mirrors and P2P) simultaneously, automatic checksum verification, and automatic error repair (depending on client used), among other features. Hence using metalinks can deliver higher availability and reliability, self healing downloads, and very fast transfer speeds.
Below is a list of mirrors available for downloading the antiX ISO images. These can be written and booted live from a cd,frugal install via hdd, from usb, etc. To make the most of using the antiX live system, particularly from a usb, it is recommended to use the antiX/MX live usb maker or Rufus if using Windows to make the CD. If either of these do not work for you, it is possible to use other image writing tools. Keep in mind that in most cases the way the image writer makes the live usb leaves the live boot media/image read only and therefor cannot make use of all the antiX live usb features.
Live usb maker comes preinstalled on antiX and MX. For other linux distributions an AppImage is available for download from here ( -Linux/lum-qt-appimage/releases/tag/19.11.02); However this currently is for 64 bit only. Once you have downloaded the package you must open your downloads folder, extract the package, and run the AppImage with root priveleges (to read/write/format/mount the usb). deb packages are also available for download through the antiX repos ( -21-22-packages/) or the source code on gitlab. The helpfile or instructions for using live usb maker can be found here ( -files/help-mx-live-usb-maker/)
In both instances a writable partition, valid partition name, etc; are required to setup the persistence files. Using other options which make a read only partition (example: dd) or a different partition format (example: etcher) make it more difficult for you to make a setup that allows more use of the antiX live usb system. ( -most-extensive-live-usb-on-the-planet/) The setup needed would be comparable using a live cd and attempting to have live persistence. Even if/when working correctly there will be a number of features lacking. For example: you cannot remaster ( -antiX-22/FAQ/remaster.html) the base image. Optionally to make use of the full live usb system on a multiboot usb (or within another hard drive install), you might consider to manually setup a frugal installation ( -antiX-22/FAQ/frugal.html)
Ventoy LiveCD,for example ventoy-1.0.20-livecd.iso has only an EFI directory in it. Get the EFI directory and copy it to the root of the FAT32 partition above.5.3 Reboot your computer, and select USB boot option in UEFI modeRestart your computer (better to cold restart), change the BIOS mode to UEFI and boot the USB drive. Finally enter the LiveCD OS and then follow the prompts at the end of this article.
Usually, booting is pretty straightforward: flash a USB drive to the latest Ubuntu live ISO, boot from USB, image the disk to network storage with dd, or even just cat, then mount the disk read-only to browse.
I really didn't want to start burning DVDs (like everyone else... I haven't burned a disc in over a decade), but I was running out of options. I tried booting the newest Ubuntu from a DVD-R, that failed because Ubuntu has dropped support for i386, now only offering x64. kali-linux-2021.4a-live-i386.iso (3.17GB) is a 32-bit image, but froze on startup. I burned through many DVD-Rs and DVD-RWs before concluding the computer's DVD drive, or burner, is probably corrupting data, or perhaps is just unhappy booting from DVD-RWs.
I tried Clonezilla Live clonezilla-live-2.8.0-27-i686.iso, a Linux Live CD that images hard drives to a network location (kind of a Linux version of Norton Ghost). But it kept locking up in the middle of the transfer. Felt very unreliable.
I tried burning debian-11.2.0-i386-netinst.iso (492MB) to a CD. And it booted nicely! But true to its name, it's just a network-installer, it doesn't offer a live environment, only a minimal terminal, lacking the tools needed for disk imaging. It's not designed as a Live CD and doesn't operate as one.
Of course, there are also several disadvantages to using this application. The first one is the text interface, as we saw. Because it appears to be a complicated tool, users who are not familiar with it often refuse to try it out. Another downside is that you first need to create a bootable media with the bootable ISO file for Chntpw to work. But probably the biggest drawback is that the latest version dates back to 2014. This is a typical problem with freeware applications that have been around for a while. That means there are no regular updates, which could expose them to being used as vehicles to deliver malware payloads. For this reason, users who wish to try the chntpw tool are advised to download the ISO file only from the original and official source.
The base of the bootable environment is 64-bit Ubuntu because the 64-bit Ubuntu live CD contains the necessary components to boot on both BIOS and UEFI systems. This means modern UEFI systems running Windows 8/10 as well as modern Apple Mac computers can boot the CD/USB. Ubuntu does not provide a 32-bit live CD that contains BIOS and UEFI boot.
As a professional field service technician (meaning people pay money to the company where I work for me to show up and fix stuff), I run into Apple Mac and UEFI systems way more often than I run into older 32-bit only processors. Field service work is usually more expensive than shop-based tech work, so most of my clients are working with modern computers and not older hardware. Thus, the decision was made to use the 64-bit Ubuntu live CD with UEFI support over aging 32-bit hardware support. 2b1af7f3a8