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👨🏫 Tutorial How to repair broken SSD/HDD or Corrupted USB really fast
- Thread starter I2Chan
- Start date
DARKCLOUDS
Forum Expert
Fun time (ice breaker) 
Thank you for sharing kaso di na gumana sa flashdrive ko eh
Thank you for sharing kaso di na gumana sa flashdrive ko eh
kazutunari
Honorary Poster
salamat Ts, bookmark ko to
Aintyourboy
Established
Support. Thanks for sharing!!
Kahit d po siya ma detect sa device manager ng Windows basta mabasa yung device kahit d nababasa yung mga files/folder.
kopya lods. maraming salamat.
- Prepare a Live Linux USB:
- Create a bootable Linux USB with any distribution that supports live mode (such as Ubuntu, Debian, or Mint).
- Boot the computer from this Linux USB.
realkill14
Elite
Thanks you TS, BM na po
realkill14
Elite
Creating a Live Linux USB lets you boot and run a Linux operating system directly from a flash drive — without installing it on your computer. You can use it for testing, troubleshooting, or even as a portable OS.
Here’s a complete, step-by-step guide
---
##
What You’ll Need1. A USB flash drive — at least 4 GB (8 GB or more recommended).
2. A Linux ISO file — e.g. Ubuntu, Fedora, Mint, Debian, etc.
* You can download them from official websites:
* Ubuntu: [You do not have permission to view the full content of this post. Log in or register now.
* Linux Mint: [You do not have permission to view the full content of this post. Log in or register now.
* Fedora: [https://getfedora.org](https://getfedora.org)
3. A computer (Windows, macOS, or Linux).
4. A tool to write the ISO to the USB drive, such as:
* Windows: Rufus or balenaEtcher
* macOS / Linux: balenaEtcher or the
dd command---
##
Steps (Windows Example with Rufus)1. Download Rufus → [https://rufus.ie](https://rufus.ie)
2. *********** USB drive.
3. Open Rufus → It should detect your USB drive automatically.
4. Under:
* Device: Select your USB drive.
* Boot selection: Click Select → choose your downloaded Linux
.iso file.* Partition scheme:
* Use MBR if your PC uses Legacy BIOS.
* Use GPT if your PC uses UEFI.
* File system: Usually FAT32.
5. Click Start → Confirm → Wait until it finishes.
6. When done, safely eject the USB.
---
##
Booting from the Live USB1. Plug the USB drive into the target computer.
2. Reboot the machine.
3. Enter the Boot Menu (usually by pressing F12, Esc, F9, or Del during startup — depends on manufacturer).
4. Select the USB drive as the boot device.
5. You’ll be presented with options like:
* Try Ubuntu without installing
* Install Ubuntu
Choose “Try” to run the live system directly from USB.
---
##
Optional: Make It PersistentIf you want to save files and settings between reboots (persistent live USB):
- In Rufus, choose a persistence slider (available for Ubuntu-based ISOs).
- On Linux, you can use tools like:
Code:
bash
mkusbor manually create a persistence partition.
---
##
To Erase the USB LaterYou can reformat the drive in your OS’s disk utility or with Rufus again.
---
Would you like me to tailor the instructions for your specific system (Windows, macOS, or Linux)?
That way I can give exact commands and screenshots if needed.
Di ko na shinare complete lods para naman mag effort sila HAHAHACreating a Live Linux USB lets you boot and run a Linux operating system directly from a flash drive — without installing it on your computer. You can use it for testing, troubleshooting, or even as a portable OS.
Here’s a complete, step-by-step guide
---
##
1. A USB flash drive — at least 4 GB (8 GB or more recommended).
2. A Linux ISO file — e.g. Ubuntu, Fedora, Mint, Debian, etc.
* You can download them from official websites:
* Ubuntu: [You do not have permission to view the full content of this post. Log in or register now.
* Linux Mint: [You do not have permission to view the full content of this post. Log in or register now.
* Fedora: [https://getfedora.org](https://getfedora.org)
3. A computer (Windows, macOS, or Linux).
4. A tool to write the ISO to the USB drive, such as:
* Windows: Rufus or balenaEtcher
* macOS / Linux: balenaEtcher or theddcommand
---
##
1. Download Rufus → [https://rufus.ie](https://rufus.ie)
2. *********** USB drive.
3. Open Rufus → It should detect your USB drive automatically.
4. Under:
* Device: Select your USB drive.
* Boot selection: Click Select → choose your downloaded Linux.isofile.
* Partition scheme:
* Use MBR if your PC uses Legacy BIOS.
* Use GPT if your PC uses UEFI.
* File system: Usually FAT32.
5. Click Start → Confirm → Wait until it finishes.
6. When done, safely eject the USB.
---
##
1. Plug the USB drive into the target computer.
2. Reboot the machine.
3. Enter the Boot Menu (usually by pressing F12, Esc, F9, or Del during startup — depends on manufacturer).
4. Select the USB drive as the boot device.
5. You’ll be presented with options like:
* Try Ubuntu without installing
* Install Ubuntu
Choose “Try” to run the live system directly from USB.
---
##
If you want to save files and settings between reboots (persistent live USB):
- In Rufus, choose a persistence slider (available for Ubuntu-based ISOs).
- On Linux, you can use tools like:
Code:bash mkusb
or manually create a persistence partition.
---
##
You can reformat the drive in your OS’s disk utility or with Rufus again.
---
Would you like me to tailor the instructions for your specific system (Windows, macOS, or Linux)?
That way I can give exact commands and screenshots if needed.
You mean read-only? It worked po. Pero tignan niyo nalang if mag work sa case niyo.
mark_bhe_18
Established
di ko kaya , step 1 palang haha btw thanks ..