Sudo apt install -install-recommends mkusb mkusb-nox usb-pack-efiįor Debian, the mkusb developer recommends using the same Ubuntu PPA. In Ubuntu, Linux Mint, elementary OS and other Ubuntu-based Linux distributions or flavors, mkusb can be installed by using its official PPA: Install mkusb on Ubuntu, Linux Mint or Debian How to install and use mkusb to create a persistent storage live USB with Ubuntu, Linux Mint or Debianġ. How To Customize Ubuntu Or Linux Mint Live ISO With Cubic.How To Encrypt An USB Drive With VeraCrypt (Compatible With Windows, macOS and Linux).bootiso: Easy ISO To Bootable USB Drive From The Command Line (from Linux or Windows ISOs).The only downside of mkusb is its user interface, which uses Zenity and can be a bit confusing, but other than that the application works great.Ī few related articles from Linux Uprising that might interest you: This tool can not only create persistent storage live USB drives, but also regular bootable live USBs of Linux distributions, wipe a device, and more. The persistence storage partition created by mkusb uses casper-rw, so it can have a size of more than 4 GB, unlike some other similar tools. Mkusb can create persistent live drives that work in both UEFI and BIOS mode.
If you're a Microsoft Windows user, you'll probably want to read this instead: Rufus: Creating A Persistent Storage Live USB With Ubuntu Or Debian From Windows.
You'll need to be running Ubuntu, Linux Mint or Debian to install mkusb (it seems you may be able to install mkusb on other Linux distributions, but there's no list of dependencies to install manually, and it may or may not work). This article explains creating a persistent live USB with Ubuntu (and flavors like Kubuntu, Xubuntu, Ubuntu MATE, etc.), Linux Mint, Debian or elementary OS (it should work with any Debian or Ubuntu based Linux distribution), using mkusb. A persistent live USB allows saving any changes you make to the live system, so the they are still present the next time you boot to it. When you create a regular Linux live USB, you can install software, download files, make changes to the system, and so on, but all of these changes are lost after a reboot.
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