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geschrieben ich habe folgendes Problem: Wenn man eine Systemverschlüsselung mit TrueCrypt durchführt, bekommt man von TrueCrypt ein Image für die Rescue Disk. Dieses Image würde ich gerne nutzen, um statt von einer CD booten zu müssen, einen USB-Stick anstöpsele und der davon bootet.
Alles schön und gut ==> Hier <== eine Anleitung gefunden und diese ausprobiert.
Zitat
mephisto wrote:
Ok, this is how it worked for me:
1) Format the USB-Stick with FAT
2) Download the newest SYSLINUX package: http://syslinux.zytor.com/download.php
(On that page there should be a link to "kernel.org" which should get you to the download folder with all the different syslinux versions.)
3) Extract the syslinux archive (in my case the newest one was "syslinux-3.70.zip")
4) The only 2 files you actually need from the archive are syslinux.exe from the win32 directory.... and memdisk from the memdisk directory.
5) Assuming your USB-Stick has the drive letter X, execute the following command:
syslinux X:
6) After that there should be a (hidden) file on your USB-Stick called ldlinux.sys
7) Download BBIE or (any other image extractor you know works): http://www.nu2.nu/bbie/
8) Assuming your USB-Stick das the drive letter X, execute the following command:
bbie TruecryptRescueDisk.iso
Then this process should have created a file called image1.bin
9) Rename image1.bin to something like tc.img
10) Copy (the previously extracted file) memdisk and tc.img to your USB-Stick
11) Create a file on the USB-Stick called syslinux.cfg with the following content:
default memdisk initrd=tc.img
THE END
Ok, this is how it worked for me:
1) Format the USB-Stick with FAT
2) Download the newest SYSLINUX package: http://syslinux.zytor.com/download.php
(On that page there should be a link to "kernel.org" which should get you to the download folder with all the different syslinux versions.)
3) Extract the syslinux archive (in my case the newest one was "syslinux-3.70.zip")
4) The only 2 files you actually need from the archive are syslinux.exe from the win32 directory.... and memdisk from the memdisk directory.
5) Assuming your USB-Stick has the drive letter X, execute the following command:
syslinux X:
6) After that there should be a (hidden) file on your USB-Stick called ldlinux.sys
7) Download BBIE or (any other image extractor you know works): http://www.nu2.nu/bbie/
8) Assuming your USB-Stick das the drive letter X, execute the following command:
bbie TruecryptRescueDisk.iso
Then this process should have created a file called image1.bin
9) Rename image1.bin to something like tc.img
10) Copy (the previously extracted file) memdisk and tc.img to your USB-Stick
11) Create a file on the USB-Stick called syslinux.cfg with the following content:
default memdisk initrd=tc.img
THE END
Ergebnis: Bootet vom Stick, gibt aber die Fehlermeldung "Invalid System Disk" aus. Von CD gehts wunderbar.
Hat jemand eine andere Idee oder eine Lösung?
Version: 6.2a (die aktuelle)
System:
IBM ThinkPad T23 (jaja ich weiß, alt)
Stick:
TakeMS 4GB dingens (nicht ntfs formatiert)
Hilfe plz
Dieser Beitrag wurde von defq0n.1 bearbeitet: 24. Juni 2009 - 14:38
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