• Iso To Usb Mac

How to Install OS X Mountain Lion on Your PC With IAtkos. - iAtkos ML2 (Free): iAtkos is. You cannot write iAtkos onto a USB drive from a Windows computer. Members; 10; 24 posts. Now I'm trying iAtkos but it doesn't even boot and when I restart it automatically loads Windows. Download rboot cd, here is the link, download this iso file, burn this iso file to CD, insert CD and usb with iatkos ML2, turn of PC, turn it on again, boot from CD and will show boot.

I don't have a Blueray DVD-R/RW, so I'd have to install this from a USB stick. I have tried the following options, and miserably failed with each of them.

A) Windows 7 1) Using TransMac a) I used Transmac to copy the.dmg file to the USB, but it won't make it bootable. B ) I used Bootdisk utility to install clover and chameleon. The USB boots, but the boot menu won't install the package. It just hangs. 2) Using 2 USB drives in Windows 7 a) I used DMG2IMG to convert the.dmg to.img file. I, then, used Win32img to write the.img file to the USB. C) Finally, I used Bootdiskutility to install clover and chameleon.

This boots the USB, but the boot menu doesn't install the package. It just get stuck there. Kalyway 10.5.2 1) Carbon Copy Cloner to write the.dmg file to the USB. Kalyway 10.5.2 with the Vanilla93 kernel won't install many Mac programs, including Carbon Copy Cloner, Unarchiver, or even the Mac drivers for a USB WiFi modem. 2) Inbuilt Mac Disk Utility.

A) I used the restore function with the source and destination options. It did write the.dmg file to the USB. I then used Chameloen multibooter ML2BootloaderInstaller.pkg.zip to make it bootable. It goes a few seconds into the boot process and then reboots the computer. 3) fails to execute the script. 4) Mutibeast installs the loader.

It boots with the loaders, but the bootloader 'options menu' doesn't load from the USB when I choose it. It just hangs. E) I have a Dell Inspiron 9400 with Windows 7 Enterprise and Kalway 10.5.2 OSX (Kalyway 10.5.2 installation was very simple.

I just burned the ISO to a DVD, and booted from it) a) I have both disabled and enabled the multi-core, speedstep, hyperthreading and AHCI options. 1) OSX won't boot from a GUID partition, so I used EASYBCD and then renamed chain0 for the multiboot menu. This works fine for the Kalyway 10.5.2 2) I've formatted the USB drive with an MBR partition (Mac Extended Journaled), but it still won't boot from it. F) Is the problem with the extracted image? It shows an IATKOS icon, and you find the two primary folders inside it when you double click on it. Do I need to take these folders out, and place them in the root directory? Or Do i need to try a different boot loader?

Suggestions, please. ( Could you provide me with some information on GUID partitions.

I'm only familiar with the MBR. I've been taking computers apart since 1987, but am not familiar with the OSX.

I stuck to DOS, UNIX, and Windows 3.1. I finally chose Windows 95 over the OSX in 1995, and never looked back. I've realized that the PC BIOS doesn't recognize Active GUID Partitions. I managed to boot the Kalyway only after I made the entry in EASYBCD and then renamed chain0 to fool EasyBCD because its menu isn't as neat as that of Chain0. I hear you need tboot for logical partitions. You do realize that the files on primary partitions are invisible from other primary partitions, but those from extended ones are accessible.). A) In short; I don't have a Blueray DVD-R/RW, so I'd have to install IATKOS ML2 from a USB stick.

1) I have successfully transferred the IATKOS ML2.dmg file to the USB using numerous programs. (I have used Carbon Copy Cloner, Transmac, and the 'Restore Option' on OS X's Disk Utility.All work flawlessly) 2) I have also transferred OS X boot files to the USB. (I have done so using the Chameleon (Multiboot loader), Clover (BootDisk Utility, and Chimera (Mult-beast). Splinter cell blacklist walkthrough.

All of these work without a glitch. Uni)Beast won't work for me). 3) I'm having the same IATKOS problem with every bootloader.

It loads, but then reboots the computer, a few seconds into the IATKOS ML-2 Menu Option. B- I Installed OS X 10.5.2 from the (Kalyway 10.5.2).iso file, which I simply burnt to a DVD drive and booted from it. It took me 10 minutes to install that. C- I have enabled/disabled multiple cores, virtualization, and speedstepping. I have tried both MBR and GUID Partition Tables. Can anyone help?

Iso To Usb Mac

This is an inspiron 9400 with the ATI Radeon X1400 video chip, but I have chosen generic drivers in each instance of the install process. I ( I don't plan to buy a Blueray DVD-R/RW. I've had eternal problems with CD/DVD and floppy drives, and am very averse to them. The laser/magnetic sensor/reader and the media have been a chronic problem with both since my first computer, from 1985.

Nothing beats the NAND Drive/USB) One final question! Can the PC BIOS read the GUID partition? Mine couldn't, but strangely it does read the partition through all Multiple boot utilities. It does so through EASYBCD which just adds a Mac line to the Windows boot sequence.

It also does so through the chain0 and tboot utilities. My PC wouldn't booth boot from OSX regardless of whether I used Hiren's to make the partition active or if OS X made the ( HFS+, Mac Extended Journaled) GUID partition active. It also is rather odd for my OS X Snow Leopard (Kalyway 10.5.2) to not be into run Wifi drivers from OEMs for Wifi USB dongles. It also wouldn't install Carbon Copy Cloner or the Unarchiver for Mac/OS X. It doesn't run most Mac/OS X software. It strangely does run some, and I'm sure it has nothing to do with 16, 32 and 64 bit variants.

Have you tried '? It'll convert the DMG to an ISO for you. After that, the easiest way I know of to make a bootable USB is using DD. Dd if=/path/to/osx.iso of=/dev/sdX && sync Note: sdX is an example, you will have to check your flash drive address (usually sdb if you have only one hard disk). Do not add a partition # after that (such as sdb1).

This method is a little hard on flash drives (I have killed one or two doing this relatively frequently, but once should be fine). If you are unfamiliar, DD is a bit by bit copy and sync just verifies that all files have been written to the usb.

@Francesco - Again, look at the differences between dmg and iso. Iso is a standard, dmg is often contains compressed items, where isos do not. To avoid the few rare cases in which a dmg behaves as an iso, it's best to just convert it to a known valid format. If you write the common dmgs (that contain compression) to a USB, many things do not handle them correctly. So you aren't adding details, you're asking questions without researching it beyond a single case in which your point is true while ignoring the numerous cases in which it is false.

– Jan 7 '14 at 17:39. Install dmg2img sudo apt-get install dmg2img Convert DMG image file to ISO file dmg2img -v -i /path/to/imagefile.dmg -o /path/to/imagefile.iso Copy ISO image to USB sudo dd if=/path/to/imagefile.iso of=/dev/sdb && sync sdb is an example.

In your case it might be different Edit You can do the conversion and actual writing in one pass, if you don't need the.iso afterwards: it will take half the time as converting to.iso and THEN writing to the USB device. Just do: sudo dmg2img -v -i /path/to/imagefile.dmg -o /dev/sdb Again, sdb is an example. In your case it might be different.