This means that the program became executable, so just type. Now, checking again the file with ls -l should give the following result: -rwxr-xr-x 1 name name 4478124 lug 11 15:28 unetbootin-linux-585 (don't forget to use Tab to autocomplete the long unetbootin name :P). ![]() How you do it? Simply typing: chmod +x unetbootin-linux-585 Which means you have to add execution permissions on it. You should see something like -rw-r-r- 1 name name 4478124 lug 11 15:28 unetbootin-linux-585 ![]() To make sure the file is really here, and to check permissions. When you have the terminal shell, don't forget to run ls -l Second one was downloaded from Sourceforge and file was labelled 'unetbootin-windows-647' Both took around two hours to produce nothing more than a copy of the ISO File on the target drive. To make the file executable via terminal (and we are here supposing you downloaded that file using a browser like Firefox or Opera), you only have to go to the folder where the file resides, right-click on the folder and select "Open terminal here". If you don't want to use terminal, you can right-click the file unetbootin-linux-585, select "properties", go to "permissions" and then tick "allow execution of the file as a program" (or something like that, i don't have an english-language o.s.).Īs suggested in the comment below, here's a little how-to about making a file executable: I had the same problem and that comment gave me the solution, without the need to add the ppa. ![]() As commented in your question by Web-E, you should just add the executable permission to the file downloaded from SourceForge, then you are able to run it (no installation needed, btw).
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