The same USB stick that failed with Rufus on Windows was able to boot fine when created with Ubuntu and the Startup Disk Creator. Rufus is an open-source software that allows you to create bootable USB flash drives easily. Then using the Startup Disk Creator app in Ubuntu, I was able to create the USB installer for OPNsense.
My end solution was to take the USB drive to my Ubuntu Box. I recovered the USB stick by using Rufus on the Windows 10 box to write something else over it that I know works (in this case an Ubuntu img).
#Rufus iso image extraction download how to
in this video i will show you how to fix image extraction fail and how. This wont help you much if your target system doesnt have an optical drive, though. Of course if you have an ISO image then you could simply burn this to a CD or DVD. I searched through the messages and didn't see anything exactly like this, so I'm posting. Tried an Ubuntu box, a Windows 10 box, and a Windows 7 box just to check, and none of them could read the stick or boot from the stick. Rufus is a simple utility which makes it easy to build bootable USB drives from ISO images. I'm trying to create a bootable Windows 7 USB on a Windows 7 system. When trying to boot to the USB all systems just skip over it. However, it leaves the USB drive unreadable by Windows. I use Rufus for all kinds of bootable USB stuff was kind of amazing Rufus had problems creating OPNsense bootable.įor me it looks like Rufus 2.11 is successfully writing in DD Image mode. I though I would add my comment incase any other reads have an issue similar to mine. I have the same problems as some of the other commenters above that tried to create an USB installer for OPNsense using Rufus.
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