This is unfortunate because I want to use just one partition, so that my persistance file, casper-rw, looks like one big partition to the OS once I've booted off of the USB drive. I figured out that a big problem of mine was that all of these tools assume the USB drive is formatted in FAT32, which unfortunately cannot hold a single file larger than 4gb. There are several other tools to do this (unetbootin and usb-creator) which follow a very similar formula.
I can follow these instructions for installing Xubuntu 9.04 perfectly, which unfortunately break down when I try to scale it up beyond 4gb. I'm trying to install Linux on a single partition of a USB flash drive that's larger than 4gb. It is not currently accepting new answers or interactions. This question and its answers are locked because the question is off-topic but has historical significance. Linux on USB gives users the option of taking their preferred applications with them, without the headache of installing everywhere they go.Locked. It can be used especially when your host operating system on your desktop has crashed, or when you’re away from your home computer. Having this tool in the palm of your hand I believe is very beneficial. After installing the OS, I will be explaining where to locate portable versions of preferred programs, and how to install them.
This instructional will include the required steps to successfully install Linux Ubuntu v11.10, along with screenshots. This operating system known as Linux, will also allow you to run portable versions of your favourite software and applications. Ever wish there was more you could do with a USB stick other than saving or copying files? Like get it to make you breakfast, take the dog for a walk, or do all your school assignments? Well….you can’t!! But instead, you can install a portable operating system that you can run on just about any computer anywhere you go.
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