Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • Linux Format

    Install a new OS to SD and USB media

    Mar 09, 2021 4 minutes

    MicroSD cards are fickle little things. One moment they’re fine, the next they no longer work. Backing up your SD cards and keeping up to date with the latest releases is an essential part of the Raspberry Pi experience. In this tutorial we shall take a look at two graphical tools that can be used to create new SD cards, a terminal tool that offers the same but for more advanced users, and look at how you can back up your Raspberry Pi OS image to share with friends and colleagues. We also examine how it’s possible to copy our Raspberry Pi OS install to an SSD for use with a Raspberry Pi 4 for a speedy Raspberry Pi experience. All

    You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

    More from Linux Format

    Linux Format1 min read
    Ultimate Desktop Upgrade!
    LXF316 will be on sale Tuesday 28th May 2024 Word processors that can help craft that novel you’ve always been talking about and organise large projects. Revive the old roleplaying system for a digital age as we recreate our own play-by-mail gaming
    Linux Format3 min read
    Original Prusa XL
    The wait for a bigger 3D printer from Prusa Research has ended, and it certainly overdelivered. Instead of simply upsizing its classic i3 design, Prusa chose to create a completely new Core XY tool changer with a 360x360 mm build plate. The machine c
    Linux Format5 min read
    Some Ansible Advice For Around The Home!
    Of late, this writer has been busy creating new virtual hosts for different things and decided that it would be an ideal time to get stuck into Ansible. Things have evolved in system management since Bash. Ansible is a great way to deploy software c

    Related