> > 1. Live only > > Most linux distros provide hybrid iso files, and they make bootable live > systems when cloned to a USB pendrive (or SSD or memory card). Cloning > is the main mode of mkusb. > > 2. Persistent live > > mkusb can also create persistent live drives, but it is more tricky. It > is an extracting method designed to work with Ubuntu and the Ubuntu > family flavours (e.g. Lubuntu) and Debian live. mkusb can also create > persistent live systems with some distros that are similar enough, for > example Linux Mint, but it will *not* work with most other linux distros. > > --- > > > > Best regards > Nio >
Nio: Thanks again for the details, all seems clear, but seems like you are saying that the choice for "cloning" as one of the options is the same as "live installer"??? I usually use "make a live installer" but saw the "cloning" option which I thought was for making duplicates, rather than the regular mode?? Got it on the persistent live as a way to move a bootable system around to other computers, etc. F
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