I'd like to select my language right from the beginning, before lubuntu first run, during first boot, like as if I was booting from a Lubuntu live CD. Unetbootin - you have to create a casper-rw partition for persistence manually and remove or rename the casper-rw file See this link describing how to add a persistent partition to a UNetbootin live/persistent USB (Ubuntu 19.10+) Please notice 'Space used to preserve files across reboots.
Unetbootin persistent Pc#
I'm aware that I can add portuguese to list of languages after english Lubuntu has started by going to Language preferences, but still, there are certain OS components that remain in english (U.S.A.), one example of that being the Login screen: even if I select portuguese (Pt-pt) from language drop-down list, if I then logoff and login again, or if I reboot PC and login, the 'english (U.S.A.)' is always auto-selected repeatedly. Is it possible to get the same language selection screen in first boot of a lubuntu live USB with persistence created with UNetbootin? The language selection would only be necessary in first boot, because, since any changes made to OS would persist in subsequent boots, I'd just have to select 'Default' in UNetbootin boot menu in those subsequent boots or wait until regressive countdown reaches 0. jpg –, this selection affects not only the language of the boot screen options, but also configures the entire system for that language. When I use the lubuntu Live CD to start a lubuntu Live session, during boot, I get a language selection screen –see i51.tinypic. I like the fact that UNetbootin doesn't format the drive, it writes the iso to the first partition leaving untouched the remaining partitions and sets up persistence automatically, without the need to manually edit any boot file.īut I wanted my lubuntu system to be fully portuguese, not english. So, I want to create a new Lubuntu bootable flash drive, using this time a Sandisk USB 3.0 flash drive to try to speed things up a little bit, even though my USB ports are USB 2.0. But the flash drive I used was a TOSHIBA USB 2.0, which makes the OS run extremely slowly in every way.
ISO file on your computer, and double-click it. Rather than using a casper-rw file, I previously partitioned the USB flash drive to create a casper-rw ext4 partition for persistence. Click the ISO / IMG / ZIP button under Step 2: Choose a Source, browse to the. I used UNetbootin unetbootin- windows- 613.exe to create a Lubuntu live USB with persistence, from the ISO lubuntu- 14.04.2- desktop- i386.iso.
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