create bootable usb with partitioned usb











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I have sandisk 32 GB USB partitioned in two partitions. Both are FAT32 format and first is 20 GB and second partition is of 10 GB.



I use 1st partition for file storage as it is detected in windows and 2nd partition is not detected (don't event want to) which I want to create bootable persistent Ubuntu.



While using Startup disk creator in Ubuntu 16.04, it only shows whole USB as a single and there is no option to select from two partitions.
Startup Disk Creator



How could I use 2nd partition to create bootable using Startup Disk Creator.










share|improve this question


























    up vote
    2
    down vote

    favorite












    I have sandisk 32 GB USB partitioned in two partitions. Both are FAT32 format and first is 20 GB and second partition is of 10 GB.



    I use 1st partition for file storage as it is detected in windows and 2nd partition is not detected (don't event want to) which I want to create bootable persistent Ubuntu.



    While using Startup disk creator in Ubuntu 16.04, it only shows whole USB as a single and there is no option to select from two partitions.
    Startup Disk Creator



    How could I use 2nd partition to create bootable using Startup Disk Creator.










    share|improve this question
























      up vote
      2
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      2
      down vote

      favorite











      I have sandisk 32 GB USB partitioned in two partitions. Both are FAT32 format and first is 20 GB and second partition is of 10 GB.



      I use 1st partition for file storage as it is detected in windows and 2nd partition is not detected (don't event want to) which I want to create bootable persistent Ubuntu.



      While using Startup disk creator in Ubuntu 16.04, it only shows whole USB as a single and there is no option to select from two partitions.
      Startup Disk Creator



      How could I use 2nd partition to create bootable using Startup Disk Creator.










      share|improve this question













      I have sandisk 32 GB USB partitioned in two partitions. Both are FAT32 format and first is 20 GB and second partition is of 10 GB.



      I use 1st partition for file storage as it is detected in windows and 2nd partition is not detected (don't event want to) which I want to create bootable persistent Ubuntu.



      While using Startup disk creator in Ubuntu 16.04, it only shows whole USB as a single and there is no option to select from two partitions.
      Startup Disk Creator



      How could I use 2nd partition to create bootable using Startup Disk Creator.







      partitioning system-installation usb






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked May 25 '16 at 3:31









      Anuj TBE

      1,35792336




      1,35792336






















          3 Answers
          3






          active

          oldest

          votes

















          up vote
          0
          down vote













          I tried to do this as well. There is a problem though. In windows only the first partition will be visible. Even if you use startup disk creator in Linux, your windows will only see the partition containing the bootable Linux.



          However this should only be true on USB pen drives. USB HDD or SSD should not encounter this problem.






          share|improve this answer























          • Let me test, and I will respond hopefully with an answer.
            – Christopher Angulo-Bertram
            May 25 '16 at 17:54










          • @tinus087 just FTR (and the search engines): up on from 2017 Windows 10 is able to mount several (even several primary) partitions from one USB stick
            – Jaleks
            Feb 25 at 9:28


















          up vote
          0
          down vote













          UPDATE



          I believe your answer is right here:



          Live USB on a 2-partition usb-drive



          ENDUPDATE



          OK, so I created two partitions on an 8gb flash drive, I then put an ISO on the drive using Disk Image Writer Unfortuently it over wrote all the partitions and created this:



          After ISO burned



          As you can see the ISO takes up very little space including the second partition which I believe is the swap. But it did leave 6.6gb of free space.



          My suggestion is that you save the data off your drive, burn the ISO, and then take the free space and make that data space, and move your data back on there. As long as you use FAT or NTFS, windows should not have an issue mounting the drive.






          share|improve this answer























          • This will not show 2nd partition in windows system. Windows will only show 1st partition which is the bootable USB partition
            – Anuj TBE
            May 25 '16 at 17:43


















          up vote
          -1
          down vote













          Making the drive be bootable requires overwriting the beginning of the whole drive so all partitions are lost because the partition table is overwritten. Once you have made a Linux boot image then adding a FAT or NTFS partition after that should be seen be Windows. Backup your data.






          share|improve this answer





















          • Your answer does not seem to deal with OPs question here. Please be specific to OPs question when posting.
            – ankit7540
            May 26 '16 at 9:02











          Your Answer








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          3 Answers
          3






          active

          oldest

          votes








          3 Answers
          3






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes








          up vote
          0
          down vote













          I tried to do this as well. There is a problem though. In windows only the first partition will be visible. Even if you use startup disk creator in Linux, your windows will only see the partition containing the bootable Linux.



          However this should only be true on USB pen drives. USB HDD or SSD should not encounter this problem.






          share|improve this answer























          • Let me test, and I will respond hopefully with an answer.
            – Christopher Angulo-Bertram
            May 25 '16 at 17:54










          • @tinus087 just FTR (and the search engines): up on from 2017 Windows 10 is able to mount several (even several primary) partitions from one USB stick
            – Jaleks
            Feb 25 at 9:28















          up vote
          0
          down vote













          I tried to do this as well. There is a problem though. In windows only the first partition will be visible. Even if you use startup disk creator in Linux, your windows will only see the partition containing the bootable Linux.



          However this should only be true on USB pen drives. USB HDD or SSD should not encounter this problem.






          share|improve this answer























          • Let me test, and I will respond hopefully with an answer.
            – Christopher Angulo-Bertram
            May 25 '16 at 17:54










          • @tinus087 just FTR (and the search engines): up on from 2017 Windows 10 is able to mount several (even several primary) partitions from one USB stick
            – Jaleks
            Feb 25 at 9:28













          up vote
          0
          down vote










          up vote
          0
          down vote









          I tried to do this as well. There is a problem though. In windows only the first partition will be visible. Even if you use startup disk creator in Linux, your windows will only see the partition containing the bootable Linux.



          However this should only be true on USB pen drives. USB HDD or SSD should not encounter this problem.






          share|improve this answer














          I tried to do this as well. There is a problem though. In windows only the first partition will be visible. Even if you use startup disk creator in Linux, your windows will only see the partition containing the bootable Linux.



          However this should only be true on USB pen drives. USB HDD or SSD should not encounter this problem.







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          answered May 25 '16 at 6:29


























          community wiki





          tinus087













          • Let me test, and I will respond hopefully with an answer.
            – Christopher Angulo-Bertram
            May 25 '16 at 17:54










          • @tinus087 just FTR (and the search engines): up on from 2017 Windows 10 is able to mount several (even several primary) partitions from one USB stick
            – Jaleks
            Feb 25 at 9:28


















          • Let me test, and I will respond hopefully with an answer.
            – Christopher Angulo-Bertram
            May 25 '16 at 17:54










          • @tinus087 just FTR (and the search engines): up on from 2017 Windows 10 is able to mount several (even several primary) partitions from one USB stick
            – Jaleks
            Feb 25 at 9:28
















          Let me test, and I will respond hopefully with an answer.
          – Christopher Angulo-Bertram
          May 25 '16 at 17:54




          Let me test, and I will respond hopefully with an answer.
          – Christopher Angulo-Bertram
          May 25 '16 at 17:54












          @tinus087 just FTR (and the search engines): up on from 2017 Windows 10 is able to mount several (even several primary) partitions from one USB stick
          – Jaleks
          Feb 25 at 9:28




          @tinus087 just FTR (and the search engines): up on from 2017 Windows 10 is able to mount several (even several primary) partitions from one USB stick
          – Jaleks
          Feb 25 at 9:28












          up vote
          0
          down vote













          UPDATE



          I believe your answer is right here:



          Live USB on a 2-partition usb-drive



          ENDUPDATE



          OK, so I created two partitions on an 8gb flash drive, I then put an ISO on the drive using Disk Image Writer Unfortuently it over wrote all the partitions and created this:



          After ISO burned



          As you can see the ISO takes up very little space including the second partition which I believe is the swap. But it did leave 6.6gb of free space.



          My suggestion is that you save the data off your drive, burn the ISO, and then take the free space and make that data space, and move your data back on there. As long as you use FAT or NTFS, windows should not have an issue mounting the drive.






          share|improve this answer























          • This will not show 2nd partition in windows system. Windows will only show 1st partition which is the bootable USB partition
            – Anuj TBE
            May 25 '16 at 17:43















          up vote
          0
          down vote













          UPDATE



          I believe your answer is right here:



          Live USB on a 2-partition usb-drive



          ENDUPDATE



          OK, so I created two partitions on an 8gb flash drive, I then put an ISO on the drive using Disk Image Writer Unfortuently it over wrote all the partitions and created this:



          After ISO burned



          As you can see the ISO takes up very little space including the second partition which I believe is the swap. But it did leave 6.6gb of free space.



          My suggestion is that you save the data off your drive, burn the ISO, and then take the free space and make that data space, and move your data back on there. As long as you use FAT or NTFS, windows should not have an issue mounting the drive.






          share|improve this answer























          • This will not show 2nd partition in windows system. Windows will only show 1st partition which is the bootable USB partition
            – Anuj TBE
            May 25 '16 at 17:43













          up vote
          0
          down vote










          up vote
          0
          down vote









          UPDATE



          I believe your answer is right here:



          Live USB on a 2-partition usb-drive



          ENDUPDATE



          OK, so I created two partitions on an 8gb flash drive, I then put an ISO on the drive using Disk Image Writer Unfortuently it over wrote all the partitions and created this:



          After ISO burned



          As you can see the ISO takes up very little space including the second partition which I believe is the swap. But it did leave 6.6gb of free space.



          My suggestion is that you save the data off your drive, burn the ISO, and then take the free space and make that data space, and move your data back on there. As long as you use FAT or NTFS, windows should not have an issue mounting the drive.






          share|improve this answer














          UPDATE



          I believe your answer is right here:



          Live USB on a 2-partition usb-drive



          ENDUPDATE



          OK, so I created two partitions on an 8gb flash drive, I then put an ISO on the drive using Disk Image Writer Unfortuently it over wrote all the partitions and created this:



          After ISO burned



          As you can see the ISO takes up very little space including the second partition which I believe is the swap. But it did leave 6.6gb of free space.



          My suggestion is that you save the data off your drive, burn the ISO, and then take the free space and make that data space, and move your data back on there. As long as you use FAT or NTFS, windows should not have an issue mounting the drive.







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Apr 13 '17 at 12:24









          Community

          1




          1










          answered May 25 '16 at 4:25









          Christopher Angulo-Bertram

          500314




          500314












          • This will not show 2nd partition in windows system. Windows will only show 1st partition which is the bootable USB partition
            – Anuj TBE
            May 25 '16 at 17:43


















          • This will not show 2nd partition in windows system. Windows will only show 1st partition which is the bootable USB partition
            – Anuj TBE
            May 25 '16 at 17:43
















          This will not show 2nd partition in windows system. Windows will only show 1st partition which is the bootable USB partition
          – Anuj TBE
          May 25 '16 at 17:43




          This will not show 2nd partition in windows system. Windows will only show 1st partition which is the bootable USB partition
          – Anuj TBE
          May 25 '16 at 17:43










          up vote
          -1
          down vote













          Making the drive be bootable requires overwriting the beginning of the whole drive so all partitions are lost because the partition table is overwritten. Once you have made a Linux boot image then adding a FAT or NTFS partition after that should be seen be Windows. Backup your data.






          share|improve this answer





















          • Your answer does not seem to deal with OPs question here. Please be specific to OPs question when posting.
            – ankit7540
            May 26 '16 at 9:02















          up vote
          -1
          down vote













          Making the drive be bootable requires overwriting the beginning of the whole drive so all partitions are lost because the partition table is overwritten. Once you have made a Linux boot image then adding a FAT or NTFS partition after that should be seen be Windows. Backup your data.






          share|improve this answer





















          • Your answer does not seem to deal with OPs question here. Please be specific to OPs question when posting.
            – ankit7540
            May 26 '16 at 9:02













          up vote
          -1
          down vote










          up vote
          -1
          down vote









          Making the drive be bootable requires overwriting the beginning of the whole drive so all partitions are lost because the partition table is overwritten. Once you have made a Linux boot image then adding a FAT or NTFS partition after that should be seen be Windows. Backup your data.






          share|improve this answer












          Making the drive be bootable requires overwriting the beginning of the whole drive so all partitions are lost because the partition table is overwritten. Once you have made a Linux boot image then adding a FAT or NTFS partition after that should be seen be Windows. Backup your data.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered May 25 '16 at 5:09









          Skaperen

          1




          1












          • Your answer does not seem to deal with OPs question here. Please be specific to OPs question when posting.
            – ankit7540
            May 26 '16 at 9:02


















          • Your answer does not seem to deal with OPs question here. Please be specific to OPs question when posting.
            – ankit7540
            May 26 '16 at 9:02
















          Your answer does not seem to deal with OPs question here. Please be specific to OPs question when posting.
          – ankit7540
          May 26 '16 at 9:02




          Your answer does not seem to deal with OPs question here. Please be specific to OPs question when posting.
          – ankit7540
          May 26 '16 at 9:02


















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