Sorry it took me so long to reply. First of all, Ed_P, I gave a try to all the links you posted before and didn't manage to make it boot (even the plop menu).
Ed_P, Donald and Bogomips after doing some tests, I ended up with something that could be a clue to what may be happening and for solving the problem (I'm not an expert so there may be some concepts wrong):
I tried to install the 3.2.2 Porteus in my microSD, which I mentioned before, and everything went OK. at that time I was still not able to install it on the Sandisk USB. After downloading some modules and putting them in the microSD I had some problems with my network so I decided to format it again and installing again Porteus. I went to the full exFAT formatting in Windows. This formatting took a long time, which makes me think (besides some 2.0 USB to 3.0 USB compatibility or exFAT issues with long partitions or big drives) that it went reading and writing on the whole microSD and not just changing the partition table. After that, I went in Mint Linux and used gparted to format it back to ext4 and installed Porteus again. After this, my microSD started to give me the same error message that the Sandisk USB gives (that the /changes folder is in exFAT or NTFS). I tried disk utility (with Mint) and it gave the error message again. This made me think that the problem is that when I formatted with Windows the hole USB was written to exFAT and that when I formatted to ext4 it just changed the partition table and or deleted the files but when Linux started it still read/detected as exFAT. Maybe, I would be able to solve the problem if there was a program that could format to ext4 writing to every block and not just the partition table.
Donald and Bogomips, if I'm unable to solve the dilemma, I will try the UUID solution (the formatting problem seems relevant enough to give a second try).
Thanks to all of you who puts lots of effort in Porteus (

Lucas.