I boot from the USB and choose the option to perform a graphical installation. So I do not have a free CD-ROM drive to install with unless I take out the primary internal drive and this seems like a lot of faffing about to do at 5am when a USB boot would be so much more convenient. This is because I want to continue to have the option to use Windows on this laptop, but I do not want to lose space by creating a partition. I am using a separate SSD installed in a DVD-drive caddy, and I would like to install Kali on this drive. Right?ĮDIT: Kali Linux 64 bit (25cc6d53a8bd8886fcb468eb4fbb4cdfac895c65) ISO used together with Universal-USB-Installer-1.9.6.4 I am unable to install Kali 2016.2 using a USB. The installation then continued without problems. Scan again for the CD-ROM and the USB drive will be recognized. I found a solution: after the installer demands the CD-ROM, take the USB out of the port and then reinsert it.
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