If you're surprised at how easy it is to create a Bookworm Live USB, you'll be even more impressed at how much easier to create a Bookworm Live USB with persistence. It's so open, so transparent, and completely third_party_apps_free.
An example of making a Debian Bookworm Live USB with persistence:
1. The first thing that needs to be done is to create an ext4 partition, labeled "persistence"*. Because USB sticks are cheap (a 64GB usb stick is selling for less than 5 bucks), we typically gave it 16GB of space.
2. Then create a persistence.conf file in this persistence partition, the simplest form is:
3. Finally, edit the /boot/grub/grub.cfg file in the live iso (the content of which has been copied to the fat32 partition) to add the "persistence" parameter to the kernel boot option:
An example of making a Debian Bookworm Live USB with persistence:
1. The first thing that needs to be done is to create an ext4 partition, labeled "persistence"*. Because USB sticks are cheap (a 64GB usb stick is selling for less than 5 bucks), we typically gave it 16GB of space.
2. Then create a persistence.conf file in this persistence partition, the simplest form is:
Code:
sudo chmod -R a+rw /media/ryzen/persistence; echo / union > persistence.conf* I don't know how to use a different label for this persistence partition, for example, using "bookworm_1" instead of "persistence". If anyone can find any info, would really appreciate it.linux/live/vmlinuz-6.1.0-18-amd64 boot=live persistence components quiet splash findiso=${iso_path}
Statistics: Posted by pwzhangzz — 2024-06-06 06:53