@Filiberto,
For a live-only pendrive and a persistent live pendrive 4 GB is enough.
But you may want at least 8 GB (better a fast USB 3 pendrive with 16 GB)
for a persistent live drive.
For an installed system at least 8 GB is necessary for testing. For real
usage you need at least 16 GB (space
How much should be the storage of the pen drive where we can install the
ISO? Is it enough 4 GB?
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Title:
Provide a method for installing Ubuntu
Thanks for the info.
I think the easiest solution is having the internal drive with the
stable Ubuntu release for production, and having the development release
in a pen drive. Then configuring the BIOS to boot from the pen drive
first if connected, so for testing you only have to plug it in.
I have for a while been dual booting a stable install alongside a
development install even on external drives. This does not have the grub
panicing if a drive is missing in bios mode with a missing drive and
goes into recovery mode with even less options. Granted the choosing
wrong partition can
It is straightforward to use zsync to keep the daily iso files up to
date. There are links at http://iso.qa.ubuntu.com/
This way you need only download the differences between yesterday's and
today's iso files. And the iso files are checked automatically by zsync.
Then you can use the daily iso
@ Brian Murray
I mean using the method in bug #1687332, which is using Ubiquity on a
production system to create a development installation in an USB drive.
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Why would you "have to upgrade to the development release" after
installing a daily Live CD? A daily Live CD is the development release
of Ubuntu.
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