Joggler Ubuntu Netboot Edition 9.10 v1.1 Image

This is a vanilla base install that will work completely off a usb stick without touching the standard O2 image.

Problems resolved in version v1.1:
Sound enabled
fsck disabled
SSHD installed
NTP installed
Wired Lan fixed
Cellwriter installed
GDM fixed
Small 4gb usb stick problem solved.


Touch screen works fine, sound working, networking (wifi and lan) works via dhcp. The SSH server, NTP and Cellwriter (on screen keyboard) are all installed..

Username: joggler
Password: joggler

To get root access, login as joggler and execute
sudo su -
Then joggler as the password.


To use this image:

You need at least a 4GB usb stick that you are prepared to wipe. This will work on larger usb sticks but you will
only have access to 4GB unless you create an extra new partition and add it to fstab, preferably using the UUID as
the device/partition identifier. You can even theoretically do this on an external usb hard disk. Remember, this
will wipe whatever you have on your usb stick.

Download, check the md5sum then extract the tarball.

In linux or OSX do:

wget http://www.stephenford.org/joggler/files/v1.1/joggler_une_9.10_v1.1.bin.tar.gz 
wget http://www.stephenford.org/joggler/files/v1.1/joggler_une_9.10_v1.1.bin.tar.gz.md5sum 

# md5sum joggler_une_9.10_v1.1.bin.tar.gz; cat joggler_une_9.10_v1.1.bin.tar.gz.md5sum
56be3853c2f2fc02b9e6d7cd8974d67f joggler_une_9.10_v1.1.bin.tar.gz
56be3853c2f2fc02b9e6d7cd8974d67f joggler_une_9.10_v1.1.bin.tar.gz
#

Both lines should be identical.

dd if=joggler_une_9.10_v1.1.bin of=<your_own_device>

There could be no output for a good number of minutes whilst it writes to your usb stick, be patient. It may error at the end, but do not worry, the important part of the image is in the first 3.8gb even though it is 4gb in size.

Example. /dev/sda or /dev/sdb or /dev/sdc

Warning: Do NOT blindly try these examples, you could accidentally destroy the wrong device (eg hard disk or another usb stick). This is a serious warning, be careful and if unsure ask for assistance. There are many ways to determine what device name your computer assigns to it. The easiest way is to connect your usb stick, check dmesg, then double check with fdisk -l

For windows follow these great instructions by harrybeeeee:
1. Download win32diskimager for windows from here https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Win32DiskImager
2. Rename the .bin file to .img
3. Select drive you want to write to
4. Select image
5. Write 

======================================================================
FYI: When I write the image to a usb stick, it takes close to an hour:
dd if=joggler_une_9.10_v1.1.bin of=/dev/sd-something
8060928+0 records in
8060928+0 records out
4127195136 bytes (4.1 GB) copied, 3897.78 s, 1.1 MB/s
======================================================================

- S. Ford
- http://www.stephenford.org/joggler/files/v1.1/joggler_une_9.10_v1.1.txt