An important tool for any Linux-based IT staff. It can create bootable USB for Linux and Windows ISO files. Why can't bash see files created from the Windows side in it's own home directory?ĮDIT Using /mnt/c is not a solution, i am trying to understand why it doesn't see those files and if there is a remedy to that so that it will be able to see UI created files, rather than trying to use the terminal to copy-paste or move files over. When using Fedora, luckily a built in tool for this exists: WoeUSB. Select Disk or ISO image as pre-selected Launch GNOME Disks app from the application launcher.
However, if i create a new text file from the windows UI and save it in C:\Users\\AppData\Local\lxss\home\\Pictures, even if i restart bash or windows, the file is not visible when i do ls -l. If i create a file from bash using the command touch hello.txt i can freely see this file in the windows UI and copy it to my Desktop. On windows: C:\Users\\AppData\Local\lxss\home\\Pictures WinToUSB Professional is an extensive and easy-to-use application for creating Windows To Go media that can only be downloaded for free today. My home directory can be found under %localappdata%\Lxss\home\\, i have created a sub-directory called Pictures such that the full path should be
I have enabled developer mode and installed Bash on Ubuntu on Windows.
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