Generating an ISO file
Generating an ISO file
I understand your goal. You’ve already created bootable USBs from ISOs and now want to tweak certain settings on those images—like adjusting the browser—for recovery use. To generate a new ISO of your current computer, you can follow the steps in your second post. Let me know if you need more details!
You're asking if it's possible to adjust an ISO to automatically install software during the Windows installation process, so you won't need to reinstall afterward after a system reset.
I understand, I tried my best to clarify. The goal is to keep specific applications like Chrome and PlayOnLinux consistently available across different live USBs. One approach could involve building a new image that includes these items, ensuring they're always present each time you boot from the USB. This way, you can generate another USB with the desired setup without losing those features.
You might be referring to enabling a browser's slipstreaming alongside a specific OS version. Search for "WAIK" to learn more about this technique, which can help bypass restrictions once set up. For troubleshooting, avoid connecting to the internet or using the hard drive; consider running a live environment like Puppy Linux on another machine. If you need to restore your system, using a system image is likely the best approach. You can find backup options in Windows Control Panel under Backup and Restore, or search for "recovery" from the Windows 8 Start menu. For external backups, an external hard drive works better than USB storage.
Visit the official Ubuntu Builder page for downloads and information.