Error Reading Boot Cd Ubuntu 9.04
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get an error : "Error reading boot CD" and a reboot button. I have tried this cd on other machines and it works fine. I tried live CD of kubuntu also but the same error message appears. What could be the reason? Machine spec: 2GB RAM, Intel core 2 duo processor. View 5 Replies Similar Messages: General :: Live CD On A PowerMac G5 - Permissions Reading A Dir On HFS Mac Disk Ubuntu Installation :: https://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=856299 Grub Rescue And Error Reading Boot CD? Ubuntu Networking :: Broadcom On 2.6.34 - Reinstall Error Code: Reading Package Lists ... Done Building Dependency Tree Reading State Information Ubuntu :: Can't Get Anywhere With Lucid CD - "104280EF" - I/O Error - Error Reading Boot CD Ubuntu Installation :: Can't Boot 64-bit Alternate Install Cd - Error 8000 Reading http://linux.bigresource.com/General-live-cd-error-reading-boot-cd--golbbgR13.html Sector 2855 Fedora :: Voice Logger Boot Failure-reports 'error Reading Block 33051' General :: Cp: Reading `filename': Input/output Error? General :: Chkconfig Rsh On- Error Reading Information On Service -rsh General :: Error Reading Information On Service Nagios Ubuntu Installation :: Kubuntu 9.10 CD Has "Error Reading The Boot CD" On Acer X1800 General :: Why Is Reading A FILE Faster Than Reading A VARIABLE? General :: Error Opening Matrix File (null) For Reading" General :: Formatting Went Fine And Started Installing Win 7 However There Was A Reading Error From Cd And Canceled? Ubuntu Installation :: Drive Quits Reading Live CD? Fedora :: Recall Voice Logger Fails To Boot - Reports Error "reading Block 33051" Ubuntu :: Grub Rescue Error: No Such Partition And Can't Boot To Live CD/USB! Fedora :: Install Firestarter: Insufficient Privileges + Visudo Error + Error Reading /proc/ne OpenSUSE Install :: Mount A Live Compressed File System For Reading & Writing From A LiveCD/DVD Image? Debian Configuration :: Error Starting Domain: Internal Error Process Exited While Reading Console Log Output Ubuntu Install
Choose Which Files Windows Search Indexes on Your PC Subscribe l l FOLLOW US TWITTER GOOGLE+ FACEBOOK GET UPDATES BY EMAIL Enter your email below to get exclusive access to our http://www.howtogeek.com/howto/linux/create-a-bootable-ubuntu-usb-flash-drive-the-easy-way/ best articles and tips before everybody else. RSS ALL ARTICLES FEATURES ONLY TRIVIA Search How-To Geek Create a Bootable Ubuntu USB Flash Drive the Easy Way We've already covered how to use an Ubuntu Live CD to backup files from your dead Windows computer, but using the boot cd can sometimes be a little slow. We can speed up the booting process by installing Ubuntu to a bootable USB error reading flash drive instead. To accomplish this, we'll use a tiny software package called UNetbootin, which is designed to make the installation process simple and easy. Create the Bootable Flash Drive You'll first need to download the UNetbootin software and save it somewhere useful, since there's no installation required, just double-click to run. I chose to use an already downloaded ISO image of the Ubuntu installation cd, and then chose my flash error reading boot drive, and clicked the OK button. Yes, this step is as simple as that. The process will extract the files from the ISO image (or download them), copy them to the flash drive and then install the bootloader. Depending on what you are installing, this really doesn't take very long. Once the process is completed, you'll be prompted to reboot… which you don't necessarily have to do unless you want to test booting the flash drive on the same machine you are using. Otherwise you can hit the Exit button. Make Sure the Partition is Active If you get a boot device error when you try and boot from the flash device, it could be that your partition is not marked as active. What we'll do is use the command line diskpart utility to fix this… if you are in Vista open an administrator mode command prompt by right-clicking and choosing Run as Administrator. Now you'll need to run this command to figure out the number of your flash drive: list disk This will show you the list of drives, and you will use the disk number in the "select disk" command: select disk 1 select partition 1 active The "active" command will actually mark the current partition a