PS: If you don't want to use UNetbootin and you are using the "Startup disk creator" in Ubuntu then you need to do some edits to your syslinux/txt.cfg file as follows: default live Persistence (via the persistent kernel option) should already be set up if you used UNetbootin, so safely eject the USB and you're ready to go! Mount this partition (here, sdb1), and delete /casper-rw. Once everything is done, the final step is to delete the small casper-rw file created on the vfat partition you installed the live CD on, so that the large ext4 casper-rw partition is used instead. Put a tiny size for UNetbootin's persistence option (say, 10 MB) to make life easier don't worry, we won't actually be using this casper-rw file.
#Using gparted live usb iso
Use UNetbootin to write your chosen live CD ISO to the first (vfat) USB partition. So if you have the issue then use live GParted CD for partitioning. Also note that GParted 0.18.0 seems to have problems partitioning the USB stick. You can use your own USB creator, but you should then modify the below steps appropriately. Note: I prefer to use UNetbootin because it makes editing the syslinux configuration easy. You can, of course, add third, fourth, extended/logical partitions, etc.The second partition should be ext4, sized to whatever you want your persistent storage to be (no limits), but it must be labeled casper-rw (all lower case, no quotes).The first partition must be vfat/FAT32, and minimum size 750 MB (or more if you are using a live DVD image).Your target USB disk must have at least two partitions I recommend using GParted to create a new partition table. In addition, it can be used to rescue data from lost partitions.This is very easy to do, although the "casper-rw" name will still show up once :)
#Using gparted live usb windows
Microsoft Windows users can use GNOME Partition Editor to easily shrink or grow their C: drive, in order to create space for new operating systems. Helps you to shrink Microsoft Windows C: partitions On the desktop you will find a small and fast web browser called NetSurf, a screenshot utility, a Linux terminal, as well as two utilities, one for changing the screen resolution and another one for configuring the network. If you choose the default option, you will immediately see a minimalistic desktop environment powered by the lightweight Fluxbox window manager and the GParted application. Finally, you will be able to choose if you want to start the X Window System and use the GParted LiveCD in graphical mode (this is the default option), override the display settings, or drop to a shell prompt. Hitting Enter on the default selection will start the live environment, during which you will be able to select a different keymap (this is mostly useful for non-USB keyboards), as well as to select your preferred language (English is the default option). There’s also an option for advanced users who want to copy the entire live environment to RAM and eject the boot media, and one for those of you who encounter graphical issues with the default option. The Live CD presents a GRUB-based boot menu that allows you to start the GParted LiveCD Linux operating system with the default settings (this is the recommended option for most users), boot the operating system that is currently installed on the computer’s hard disk drive, and test the machine’s physical memory.
#Using gparted live usb Pc
It is our number one choice for disk partitioning tasks, no matter the operating system you are currently using on your PC or laptop. The GParted LiveCD Linux operating system is distributed as a Live CD ISO images, supporting the 64-bit and 32-bit (i486 and i686-PAE) architectures. It allows users to resize, move and copy partitions without losing any data. The GParted application is successfully used in many Linux distributions to efficiently partition hard disk drives, solid disk drives and USB flash disks. GParted LiveCD is a Live Linux operating system built around the GNOME Partition Editor (popularly known as GParted) software, which can be used for disk partitioning tasks. Fix an issue about makeboot.sh which failed to run.Based on the Debian Sid repository (as of 2020/Jan/21).