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Fedora Live USB Creator

Martin Brinkmann
Apr 12, 2009
Updated • Jun 7, 2017
Linux
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9

Fedora Live USB Creator is a free program that lets you download and copy Fedora Linux to a USB Flash Drive to run or install it from the device.

Fedora Linux is a popular Linux distribution. It can be installed on a computer system or started from a Live CD or USB stick.

The Fedora Live USB Creator aids users in the creation of the Fedora operating system on an USB Flash Drive. While it is possible to do so manually, by downloading the ISO and copying it to the Flash Drive afterwards, the USB tool simplifies things a lot for end users and is usually the better option.

Update: Fedora Media Writer is the tool of choice now. It is available on GitHub, and available for Linux, Windows and Mac OS X.

The tool sets up Fedora on the USB Flash Drive giving you the option to either select an already present Fedora distribution on the local computer system, or to download one of the available Fedora distributions from the Internet.

Available distributions include the latest Fedora versions as well as Sugar On A Stick. The Fedora editions that the program makes available can be installed as both 32-bit and 64-bit versions, and ship with either KDE or Gnome (Desktop).

Fedora Live USB Creator

Sugar On A Stick has been designed to give children access to a computer system. The downloads can take a while depending on the connection speed of the local computer system and the selected Fedora distribution.

The application does not highlight the size of the distribution unfortunately, but the most recent versions of Fedora have a size of about 900 Megabytes. This is not only important in terms of download time and bandwidth required, but also when it comes to the device that you want to put the Linux distribution on.

Another interesting option is the allocation of persistent storage on the USB device which can later be used to store data on the USB device itself.

The tool will automatically detect connected USB devices that are suitable for installation. The Fedora Live USB Creator is available for both the Linux and Windows operating system. Jack posted an interesting article a while ago about Linux Live CDs that is a good read for users starting to discover Linux.

Note: The download options have not been updated for a while. The most recent version of the program lists Fedora 18 as the most recent version, while the website lists Fedora 20 instead.

It is highly suggested to download the ISO from the website and use the "use existing live CD" option to select it for inclusion on the USB Flash Drive to ensure you are running the most recent version of Fedora and not an older version.

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Software Name
Fedora Live USB Creator
Software Category
Administration
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Comments

  1. Ron said on September 23, 2012 at 1:05 am
    Reply

    I tried ubuntu and found it confusing.Fedora is much easier to figure out.

  2. Wayne Davies said on June 20, 2009 at 10:17 pm
    Reply

    I’ve managed to get this onto a 1GB USB drive, but I can’t get it to recognise my wireless connection (a Belkin USB device). Shouldn’t Fedora 11 do this automatically? If not, what’s the procedure for getting Fedora connected to wireless?

  3. chris said on May 29, 2009 at 7:15 am
    Reply

    Fedora live usb is THE EASIEST linux I’ve ever installed. It doesn’t do some of the graphical things right, but the terminal works great. If this is a problem for you then linux will be a problem for you.

    This is the premier version of linux to use as a rescue tool. If you want a full version then install a full version. This is the best purpose focused tool I’ve seen in some time.

  4. n26x said on April 13, 2009 at 1:09 am
    Reply

    KDE is awful, stick with GNOME or Xfce.

  5. Dotan Cohen said on April 12, 2009 at 6:25 pm
    Reply

    While Fedora is very easy to install, it is too “bleeding edge” for unexperienced Linux users in my opinion. I prefer to install Ubuntu for new users:
    http://ubuntu.com

    Note that the new version comes out at the end of April. I would suggest waiting until then, and using a version of Ubuntu with the KDE desktop, called Kubuntu. You can get it here:
    http://kubuntu.com

    1. Ct said on June 20, 2011 at 10:25 pm
      Reply

      Ubuntu is crap, loaded with tons of useless code, needs some pedestrian configuration all the time, and always full of bugs that are there just to give job to the tech support agents at Canonical, and plus it’s become Big Brother.

      Anyone who want to start in Linux should try Puppy Linux. Small is beautiful!

      Ubuntu’s not Linux.

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