- With your system powered on, insert a USB disk that is at least 12 GB into a USB port
- Determine the /dev path to your USB disk using one of the below methods:
- In a terminal as su or sudo, enter "fdisk -l"
- In a terminal as su or sudo, enter "parted -l"
- Check the GParted menu in the upper-right corner
- These instructions assume the /dev path to your USB disk is /dev/sdz; however, your actual /dev path is likely to be different - use the actual /dev path to your USB disk
- In a terminal as su or sudo, enter the below command:
- dd if=/path/to/fienix_6.0.1-cub.img of=/dev/sdz
where "/dev/sdz" is the /dev path to your USB disk - NOTE: this is a multi-partition disk image; do not attempt to copy the image to a specific partition - you need to enter the /dev path to the disk, not to a partition (use "/dev/sdz", not "/dev/sdz2")
- Allow the image to copy
Mac Instructions
- With your system powered on, insert a USB disk that is at least 8 GB into a USB port
- Open the Terminal app in Applications > Utilities
- Determine the /dev path to your USB disk by entering the below command:
- diskutil list
- These instructions assume the /dev path to your USB disk is /dev/disk9; however, your actual /dev path is likely to be different - use the actual /dev path to your USB disk
- Enter the below command:
- dd if=/path/to/fienix_6.0.1-cub.img of=/dev/disk9
where "/dev/disk9" is the /dev path to your USB disk - Allow the image to copy
Windows Instructions
- With your system powered on, insert a USB disk that is at least 12 GB into a USB port
- Download "USB Image Tool" from alexpage.de
- Open USB Image Tool
- On the left panel, select your USB disk
- Click the "Restore" button and select the Fienix disk image
