Furthermore, it can be related to the tool I use for write the ISO to usb, or perhaps like you say, to a quirk on my hardware. But in many years I was using ubuntu and others linux distributions I never or exceptionally had this kind of issues.
The fact is that some changes was introduced in the way that ISO images are created because if I use an Ubuntu 20.04 ISO and write it to a usb drive it defaults to a mbr partition table and now it defaults (using the same tool and doing it in the same manner) to a gpt partition table and that causes the issue on my hardware.
I just want to let you know. It is on your decision if this is right for you and the distribution or not. You (the whole Ubuntu staff not only you personally) are the developer and know better than me if the pros of doing in that way worth it or not against the contras (It have issues on some hardware). I only put this information at your disposal.
I, at least, have a workaround and can make use of it.
Any other information that could be useful for debugging this issue, I send without any problem.
Hi.
The software versions I have installed are:
cat /etc/os-release /www.ubuntu. com/" /help.ubuntu. com/" /bugs.launchpad .net/ubuntu/" POLICY_ URL="https:/ /www.ubuntu. com/legal/ terms-and- policies/ privacy- policy" CODENAME= focal CODENAME= focal
NAME="Ubuntu"
VERSION="20.04.2 LTS (Focal Fossa)"
ID=ubuntu
ID_LIKE=debian
PRETTY_NAME="Ubuntu 20.04.2 LTS"
VERSION_ID="20.04"
HOME_URL="https:/
SUPPORT_URL="https:/
BUG_REPORT_URL="https:/
PRIVACY_
VERSION_
UBUNTU_
apt policy gnome-disk-utility es.archive. ubuntu. com/ubuntu focal/main amd64 Packages dpkg/status
gnome-disk-utility:
Instalado: 3.36.1-1ubuntu1
Candidato: 3.36.1-1ubuntu1
Táboa de versións:
*** 3.36.1-1ubuntu1 500
500 http://
100 /var/lib/
apt policy usb-creator-gtk es.archive. ubuntu. com/ubuntu focal/main amd64 Packages dpkg/status
usb-creator-gtk:
Instalado: 0.3.7
Candidato: 0.3.7
Táboa de versións:
*** 0.3.7 500
500 http://
100 /var/lib/
Furthermore, it can be related to the tool I use for write the ISO to usb, or perhaps like you say, to a quirk on my hardware. But in many years I was using ubuntu and others linux distributions I never or exceptionally had this kind of issues.
The fact is that some changes was introduced in the way that ISO images are created because if I use an Ubuntu 20.04 ISO and write it to a usb drive it defaults to a mbr partition table and now it defaults (using the same tool and doing it in the same manner) to a gpt partition table and that causes the issue on my hardware.
I just want to let you know. It is on your decision if this is right for you and the distribution or not. You (the whole Ubuntu staff not only you personally) are the developer and know better than me if the pros of doing in that way worth it or not against the contras (It have issues on some hardware). I only put this information at your disposal.
I, at least, have a workaround and can make use of it.
Any other information that could be useful for debugging this issue, I send without any problem.