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Full Discussion: .usb file
Operating Systems Solaris .usb file Post 302984005 by Corona688 on Wednesday 19th of October 2016 04:27:05 PM
Old 10-19-2016
There's not a "usb" kind of file, I think they named it "usb" just to differentiate it from their ISO image. UNIX plays fast and loose with file extensions since they have zero meaning to it.

I think it's a disk image, which would need to be dumped raw onto the USB device. This is similar to how a CDROM containing "disk image.iso" isn't the same thing as the cdrom that burning "disk image.iso" to disk would create.

Fair warning, this would wipe out your USB drive's existing contents and partition information!

How to do so depends on your system.
 

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ISO-READ(1)							   User Commands						       ISO-READ(1)

NAME
iso-read - reads portions of an ISO 9660 image SYNOPSIS
iso-read [OPTION...] DESCRIPTION
-d, --debug=INT Set debugging to LEVEL. -i, --image=FILE Read from ISO-9660 image. This option is mandatory -e, --extract=FILE Extract FILE from ISO-9660 image. This option is mandatory. -k, --ignore Ignore read error(s), i.e. keep going --no-header Don't display header and copyright (for regression testing) -o, --output-file=FILE Output file. This option is mandatory. -U --udf Contents are in UDF format -V, --version display version and copyright information and exit Help options: -?, --help Show this help message --usage Display brief usage message AUTHOR
Rocky Bernstein <rocky@gnu.org> COPYRIGHT
Copyright (C) 2003-2005, 2007-2008, 2011-2013 R. Bernstein This is free software; see the source for copying conditions. There is NO warranty; not even for MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICU- LAR PURPOSE. Have driver: GNU/Linux ioctl and MMC driver Have driver: cdrdao (TOC) disk image driver Have driver: bin/cuesheet disk image driver Have driver: Nero NRG disk image driver Default CD-ROM device: /dev/sr0 SEE ALSO
iso-info(1) for information about an ISO-9660 image. cd-read(1) to read portions of an ISO 9660 image. iso-read December 2013 ISO-READ(1)
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