The perfect flash drive for Linux

Due to some of the comments on the last post about my disaster thumb drive, I figure this would be relevant to your interests.  I present to you what I think is the perfect thumb drive to use as a Linux install/run from flash drive:

4GB penguin drive

And yes, that is what I’m currently using at home for installs or if I need to work on a machine that won’t boot to its native OS.

Comments

3 responses to “The perfect flash drive for Linux”

  1. DaddyBear Avatar

    Cool! That’s some good swag!

  2. Wolfman Avatar

    HA! That would certainly help keep it from getting mixed up, now, wouldn’t it?

  3. Standard Mischief Avatar

    I recommend a USB drive with a write protect switch:

    http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_noss?url=search-alias%3Daps&field-keywords=usb+write+protect+switch

    I’ve got a Kanguru Flashblu which I’m pretty happy with, except if I have to pay a premium, I would want something with a larger and more robust-looking switch. No problems so far though.

    It’s particularly handy if you are delousing a windows box. Memory sticks are a common vector.

    I’ve also got one of those old U3 drives, which emulates a usb stick and a USB CD-ROM at the same time. There’s a package that is suppose to let you change the iso that gets used as the image for the CD-ROM, but for some reason I haven’t got it to work for me yet. http://u3-tool.sourceforge.net/

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *