How can I turn live CD running with installed applications into an in-place install
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I have a Live CD instance running of the latest Ubuntu with some applications installed and some configurations made. Is there anyway to turn this directly into an in place install?
I'm aware of creating a bootable usb with custom software, but all I'm looking for is turning my current Live CD running now into an installed persistent system. There is currently nothing installed on the system and it is a VM so I don't have access to a USB or burner on it.
Running 18.04 LTS Desktop Live
18.04 live-cd persistence
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up vote
2
down vote
favorite
I have a Live CD instance running of the latest Ubuntu with some applications installed and some configurations made. Is there anyway to turn this directly into an in place install?
I'm aware of creating a bootable usb with custom software, but all I'm looking for is turning my current Live CD running now into an installed persistent system. There is currently nothing installed on the system and it is a VM so I don't have access to a USB or burner on it.
Running 18.04 LTS Desktop Live
18.04 live-cd persistence
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
I have a Live CD instance running of the latest Ubuntu with some applications installed and some configurations made. Is there anyway to turn this directly into an in place install?
I'm aware of creating a bootable usb with custom software, but all I'm looking for is turning my current Live CD running now into an installed persistent system. There is currently nothing installed on the system and it is a VM so I don't have access to a USB or burner on it.
Running 18.04 LTS Desktop Live
18.04 live-cd persistence
I have a Live CD instance running of the latest Ubuntu with some applications installed and some configurations made. Is there anyway to turn this directly into an in place install?
I'm aware of creating a bootable usb with custom software, but all I'm looking for is turning my current Live CD running now into an installed persistent system. There is currently nothing installed on the system and it is a VM so I don't have access to a USB or burner on it.
Running 18.04 LTS Desktop Live
18.04 live-cd persistence
edited May 28 at 10:05
asked May 28 at 9:54
Vort3x
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1166
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1 Answer
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Pinguy Builder does that.
The Pinguy Builder will create a installable ISO of your current system. You can then burn that ISO to a USB using something like Unetbootin or just burn the ISO directly to a DVD. The DVD/USB can then be booted from a PC.
Depending on what option you choose determines what type of ISO gets created.
If you pick âÂÂDistâÂÂ, this will backup the whole system but exclude your home folder and any personal info.
If you pick âÂÂBackupâÂÂ, this will backup the system and will include you home folder (so make sure it isnâÂÂt to big).
Both options can run as a live session. âÂÂDistâ mode has no password to login. âÂÂBackupâ mode uses the user name and password used to create the ISO.
You can download it from sourceforge: Pinguy OS ISO
And install it with
sudo dpkg -i pinguybuilder_4.3-8_all-beta.deb
After the installation, you can use it from the command line with
sudo PinguyBuilder backup|clean|dist [cdfs|iso] [filename.iso]
Or with the GUI, which has buttons to complete all the available actions.
PinguyBuilder-gtk
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
Pinguy Builder does that.
The Pinguy Builder will create a installable ISO of your current system. You can then burn that ISO to a USB using something like Unetbootin or just burn the ISO directly to a DVD. The DVD/USB can then be booted from a PC.
Depending on what option you choose determines what type of ISO gets created.
If you pick âÂÂDistâÂÂ, this will backup the whole system but exclude your home folder and any personal info.
If you pick âÂÂBackupâÂÂ, this will backup the system and will include you home folder (so make sure it isnâÂÂt to big).
Both options can run as a live session. âÂÂDistâ mode has no password to login. âÂÂBackupâ mode uses the user name and password used to create the ISO.
You can download it from sourceforge: Pinguy OS ISO
And install it with
sudo dpkg -i pinguybuilder_4.3-8_all-beta.deb
After the installation, you can use it from the command line with
sudo PinguyBuilder backup|clean|dist [cdfs|iso] [filename.iso]
Or with the GUI, which has buttons to complete all the available actions.
PinguyBuilder-gtk
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
Pinguy Builder does that.
The Pinguy Builder will create a installable ISO of your current system. You can then burn that ISO to a USB using something like Unetbootin or just burn the ISO directly to a DVD. The DVD/USB can then be booted from a PC.
Depending on what option you choose determines what type of ISO gets created.
If you pick âÂÂDistâÂÂ, this will backup the whole system but exclude your home folder and any personal info.
If you pick âÂÂBackupâÂÂ, this will backup the system and will include you home folder (so make sure it isnâÂÂt to big).
Both options can run as a live session. âÂÂDistâ mode has no password to login. âÂÂBackupâ mode uses the user name and password used to create the ISO.
You can download it from sourceforge: Pinguy OS ISO
And install it with
sudo dpkg -i pinguybuilder_4.3-8_all-beta.deb
After the installation, you can use it from the command line with
sudo PinguyBuilder backup|clean|dist [cdfs|iso] [filename.iso]
Or with the GUI, which has buttons to complete all the available actions.
PinguyBuilder-gtk
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
up vote
2
down vote
Pinguy Builder does that.
The Pinguy Builder will create a installable ISO of your current system. You can then burn that ISO to a USB using something like Unetbootin or just burn the ISO directly to a DVD. The DVD/USB can then be booted from a PC.
Depending on what option you choose determines what type of ISO gets created.
If you pick âÂÂDistâÂÂ, this will backup the whole system but exclude your home folder and any personal info.
If you pick âÂÂBackupâÂÂ, this will backup the system and will include you home folder (so make sure it isnâÂÂt to big).
Both options can run as a live session. âÂÂDistâ mode has no password to login. âÂÂBackupâ mode uses the user name and password used to create the ISO.
You can download it from sourceforge: Pinguy OS ISO
And install it with
sudo dpkg -i pinguybuilder_4.3-8_all-beta.deb
After the installation, you can use it from the command line with
sudo PinguyBuilder backup|clean|dist [cdfs|iso] [filename.iso]
Or with the GUI, which has buttons to complete all the available actions.
PinguyBuilder-gtk
Pinguy Builder does that.
The Pinguy Builder will create a installable ISO of your current system. You can then burn that ISO to a USB using something like Unetbootin or just burn the ISO directly to a DVD. The DVD/USB can then be booted from a PC.
Depending on what option you choose determines what type of ISO gets created.
If you pick âÂÂDistâÂÂ, this will backup the whole system but exclude your home folder and any personal info.
If you pick âÂÂBackupâÂÂ, this will backup the system and will include you home folder (so make sure it isnâÂÂt to big).
Both options can run as a live session. âÂÂDistâ mode has no password to login. âÂÂBackupâ mode uses the user name and password used to create the ISO.
You can download it from sourceforge: Pinguy OS ISO
And install it with
sudo dpkg -i pinguybuilder_4.3-8_all-beta.deb
After the installation, you can use it from the command line with
sudo PinguyBuilder backup|clean|dist [cdfs|iso] [filename.iso]
Or with the GUI, which has buttons to complete all the available actions.
PinguyBuilder-gtk
answered May 28 at 12:12
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Katu
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2,1301226
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