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I tested some bootable flash drives I have and only the Sandisk work the way I described in the earlier post, with a separate entry for UEFI for the flash drive and another for Legacy so I expect it is as explained by other members above, something in the firmware. I want to run Windows 10 from a flash drive. I was able to run Windows 10 using GPT and EFI mode on the Macbook but that was not what I.

Please visit to clear all LQ-related cookies. Introduction to Linux - A Hands on Guide This guide was created as an overview of the Linux Operating System, geared toward new users as an exploration tour and getting started guide, with exercises at the end of each chapter. For more advanced trainees it can be a desktop reference, and a collection of the base knowledge needed to proceed with system and network administration. This book contains many real life examples derived from the author's experience as a Linux system and network administrator, trainer and consultant.

They hope these examples will help you to get a better understanding of the Linux system and that you feel encouraged to try out things on your own. To receive this Complete Guide absolutely free. A custom live-cd. It isn't hard to make a cd from a linux installation. If the EDK shell scrip will run under linux, you could put the shell script you refer to in the /home directory and after you have made your live-cd, run it live from a terminal or console mode(run level 3).

This will run EDK as part to an OS but not put you into EFI where you want to make changes. You probably need to enter the EFI Setup as you would a BIOS, and such a live-cd won't have any effect. From a cd, you can made a persistent USB flash of the live-cd, and be able to preserve any changes or information produced as you work. The question is whether the script or whatever other tool you choose to use will do what you want without making any fatal mistake. I assume that EFI is like a BIOS in that if it an update fails, there is no recovery.

This is one of many Internet finds for making a live-cd. If you need to use Windows tools, this is an example from the Internet of one way to do it with an emulator(qemu). Quote: Here's how I did it (requires Linux knowledge) and assumes you have a USB Drive >= 64 MB. Boot Ubuntu 9.10 Live (or other live Linux) b.

Install qemu c. Download a Windows 98 se disk image d. Create a 64 MB (empy / zeroed) file e. Load qemu with 98 se disk image as floppy and the 64 mb file as a hard drive f. Use the fdisk utility to partition and format the hard drive. Copy over windows 98 system files (from drive A h. Copy over the flash utility and ROM image.

Write the 64MB file to the flash drive (eg /dev/sdz) k. Boot to the flash drive. Is this the controller? The utility is marked as being independent of any OS. I have read the Readme for V.17 and it states that one just runs the script from a USB drive. That is, most likely, unzip the downloaded file and put its contents on a USB flash drive; they are not the best instructions.

Why do you think you need EDK; do you have to use a text editor and flashing EFI or changing its settings isn't enough? Can you open EFI to change the settings(F2?)?

There is a V.20 with a different Readme and procedure, apparently allowing you to unzip the firmware package directly to a USB flash drive. From my experience with flashing a BIOS, the USB has to contain no other files and have any U3 utility removed.