USB-FDD "Unsupported" In summary: Generally speaking, if your system BIOS supports the USB-HDD boot option, it should boot Linux from a large capacity USB flash drive. (a BIOS that supports USB-HDD automatically detects the geometry of the USB Flash drive)
What is the difference between USB CD and USB FDD? Only the option that includes the word “USB” is a USB option. FDD is a floppy disc drive, CD ROM is a CD drive, and HDD is a hard drive. How do I boot from USB FDD? Go into the BIOS, and go to the page that determines the boot order.
fXcV. 2866mavps9.pages.dev/5992866mavps9.pages.dev/212866mavps9.pages.dev/1002866mavps9.pages.dev/8762866mavps9.pages.dev/5452866mavps9.pages.dev/242866mavps9.pages.dev/5862866mavps9.pages.dev/4212866mavps9.pages.dev/1572866mavps9.pages.dev/5952866mavps9.pages.dev/7842866mavps9.pages.dev/1272866mavps9.pages.dev/1942866mavps9.pages.dev/4302866mavps9.pages.dev/95
usb cd vs usb fdd