Install G4l On Usb Wireless Adapter
Install G4l On Usb Cable Adapter
Install G4l On Usb Flash Drive

here is a very good solution:
http://radified.com/cgi-bin/yabb2/Ya..num=1224777260
Bootable USB stick with G4L
Oct 23rd, 2008, 10:54am
I figured this might be usefull for some, this can be done in windows or linux
- I asume we have an empty usb stick, if not, we need about 55mb
- I asume under windows the usb stick is drive F:
- I asume under linux the usb stick is sdd1
- If your usb stick is another drive or device then adjust the guide below
- download G4L ISO from http://sourceforge.net/projects/g4l
- download latest syslinux-X.XX.zip from http://www.kernel.org/pub/linux/utils/boot/syslinux/
- insert your usb stick
- make a directory 'boot' on the usb stick
- extract all the files from downloaded G4L ISO and place them into the 'boot' directory on the usb stick:
--- windows user can d/l and use http://www.magiciso.com/ to do this
--- linux users simply mount the iso using mount -o loop g4l-v0.27.iso iso and cp the files over
- in the 'boot' directory delete syslinux.cfg
- in the 'boot' directory rename isolinux.cfg to syslinux.cfg
- from the 'boot' directory copy syslinux.cfg to the root of the usb stick (F: or /)
- edit syslinux.cfg in the root directory, you now need to add 'boot/' before each line that points to a file:
--- DEFAULT vesamenu.c32 to DEFAULT boot/vesamenu.c32
--- MENU BACKGROUND test.png to MENU BACKGROUND boot/test.png
--- KERNEL bzImage6 to KERNEL boot/bzImage6
--- APPEND initrd=ramdisk.gz.. to APPEND initrd=boot/ramdisk.gz..
------- do this for all KERNEL lines and all APPEND lines just add boot/ dont change what is there already, till you reach the last line
--- ONTIMEOUT bz26.5 and change that to ONTIMEOUT boot/bz26.5
- extract the syslinux-X.XX.zip you downloaded
- windows users go into the win32 directory of the extracted file
--- do syslinux.exe -m -a -d /boot F:
- linux users go into the linux directory of the extraced file
--- do ./syslinux /dev/sdd1
and that is it, you now have a bootable USB stick with G4L on it, and with todays huge sticks and usb drives you got it all in one, bootup with it and backup to it or restore from it.
note: If you rather not edit the syslinux.cfg then instead of making a 'boot' directory, simply put everything in the root, but this way its a bit cleaner.

G4L is a multi biometric identification terminal, notably offers enhanced Visible Light facial recognition and SilkID fingerprint authentication technology. Compared with other near-infrared facial identification devices, G4L, equipped with advanced Visible Light Facial Recognition technology, enables quicker automatic face detection and facial.
Rufus - The Reliable USB Formatting Utility #opensource. G4L is a hard disk and partition imaging and cloning tool. The created images are optionally compressed and transferred to an FTP server or cloned locally.

Hi howto create bootable USB stick with G4L? Kind regards chris. Title Win98SE Install (ISO) Choose 2 Boot from CD-ROM then 3 without CD-ROM option 2 Run FDISK to partition the HDD Then reboot and run Format. Change to drive B: and type Setup to install Win98. This completes the USB drive preparation if your Win98SE ISO was bootable. If your Win98SE ISO is not bootable. Used G4L to make a backup to USB stick (win98 is like install virus scanner. Result is I restored his PC from usb stick last weekend. This works nice indeed.

This ‘How To’ covers in detail how to create a bootable USB flash drive with the imaging software g4l installed. g4l (or ghost4linux) is a free and open source hard disk and partition imaging/cloning tool. The purpose is to eliminate the need for a CD in cases where a CD drive may not be available.

This article presumes one is running Linux (in my case Ubuntu 10.04 though in principal this should work for pretty much any Linux distro running a 2.6 kernel). I will describe the process for formatting the USB flash drive, mounting an ISO file to the local file system in order to copy files to the USB drive, and installing a bootloader and making the USB drive bootable.

While searching the web for similar solutions, I came across a few other blogs^[1]^[2] that describe the procedure, only to discover that they lacked the critical component for how to make the drive bootable. Therefore, I’m going to make my own attempt to cover this topic in a more structured, comprehensive fashion.

Basic Outline
1. Prerequisites
2. Create a FAT partition on target USB drive
3. Copy g4l files to USB drive
4. Configure bootloader
5. Create boot image
6. Write MBR to USB drive
7. References

Install G4l On Usb Wireless Adapter

Prerequisites

There are a few software requirements that must be met before proceeding. Firstly, be sure to have a copy of the latest version of the g4l ISO file (you can download version 0.36 here.

Secondly, it will be necessary to have a bootloader available. In this article, I will be using syslinux. syslinux is a lightweight bootloader for MS-DOS FAT filesystems and will be used to generate the bootloader image. You can download the latest version here. I understand that GRUB or possibly LILO could be used, but for this article I will stick to syslinux

Lastly, be sure to have parted installed. parted is a command line tool for manipulating partition tables. This is useful for creating space for new operating systems, re-organizing disk usage, copying data on hard disks and disk imaging. This may already be installed with your distro, but if not, be sure to install it either from the package repository or from source.

Once the required software has been downloaded and/or installed, begin by opening a terminal window and mounting the g4l ISO to a local mount point. In the following example the mount point is the directory g4l created in the users home directory. NOTE: unless your system is configured to permit your user account to mount filesystems it will be necessary to have root privilege to mount the ISO. In the case of Ubuntu I use sudo, however it may be necessary to su root depending on your distro (your mileage may vary!)

Can i download spotify on my mac. $ sudo mount -o loop ~/downloads/iso/utilities/g4l-v0.36.iso ~/g4l
Next, expand the syslinux tar file. In the following example I expand the file into my home directory:
$ tar xjvf ~/downloads/iso/utilities/syslinux-4.03.tar.bz2 syslinux-4.03/ syslinux-4.03/version.gen syslinux-4.03/MCONFIG.build . . . syslinux-4.03/linux/syslinux syslinux-4.03/linux/Makefile syslinux-4.03/version.mk

We are now ready to proceed with the real work!

Create a FAT partition on target USB drive

To being, mount the USB drive and observe the output from dmesg to determine what device identifier is assigned. Depending on your distro and if the drive has already been formatted it might auto-mount. If so, be sure to unmount the device before you proceed.
$ dmesg|tail [ 2806.671425] sd 22:0:0:0: [sdf] Write Protect is off [ 2806.671430] sd 22:0:0:0: [sdf] Mode Sense: 65 44 09 30 [ 2806.671433] sd 22:0:0:0: [sdf] Assuming drive cache: write through [ 2806.675283] sd 22:0:0:0: [sdf] 3911616 512-byte hardware sectors: (2.00 GB/1.86 GiB) [ 2806.675779] sd 22:0:0:0: [sdf] Write Protect is off [ 2806.675782] sd 22:0:0:0: [sdf] Mode Sense: 65 44 09 30 [ 2806.675783] sd 22:0:0:0: [sdf] Assuming drive cache: write through [ 2806.675787] sdf: sdf1 [ 2806.677432] sd 22:0:0:0: [sdf] Attached SCSI removable disk [ 2806.677809] sd 22:0:0:0: Attached scsi generic sg6 type 0

The preceding output reflects the device /dev/sdf is assigned to the newly mounted USB stick. For the rest of this example it will be assumed that the device is /dev/sdf, however this may not be the case with your attempt, so be sure to tail dmesg shortly after installing the USB stick in order to determine the correct device assignment.

Now create a DOS partition and fo