Yeah we can do that. But one of the things that makes me love the Porteus family is the mount-n-copy technique. No knowledge of DD, nor having to hunt down any iso-burners, or iso-mounters (ventoy etc) necessary. But decades of "burning" iso's, only to have the end user with a read-only stick stymies them.
So sad, nearly every "review" be it via the 'tube, or in text, fires up a read-only instance on a stick or VM, moves windows around, has funky music backgrounds, but the op/reviewer has clearly never actually used it in real terms daily. They *never* cover how simple the installation is with mount-n-copy, they never go there. Maybe one or two from 13 years ago. Or just a quick revival of a vintage machine that gets tossed after the video.
What's funnier is that in modern windows 10 or 11, when you highlight the iso, the Mount or Burn icon is right there. 99% will choose to read-only burn (internally or with 3rd party) because that's what most are taught.
Anyway, I'm not complaining - I *love* the mount-n-copy technique. One would think that no knowledge of DD or "burning" would be a huge positive, especially for first-timers. They just don't know any better.
That's a UNIX book - cool. -Garth
