Is it possible to add a package to a Red Hat installation that is already in an USB bootable disk?

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If I already have a bootable USB disk with Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) in it, is it possible to add a package to it?



For example, trying to add ntfs-3g package to be able to mount a partition formatted with the NTFS filesystem from the rescue shell in RHEL.



I booted a broken Windows machine with my USB disk (RHEL) and chose the option to rescue, and when I get to the shell, I am unable to mount the partition /dev/sda4 in my case, because it says it doesn't know the NTFS filesystem







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  • 1




    It's probably easier to just create a new repo on it and add it at install time.
    – Ignacio Vazquez-Abrams
    May 16 at 17:26










  • Thank you Ignacio, I am not quite following what you recommended. I am not trying to install anything, could you elaborate a bit more?
    – Rafael Ruales
    May 16 at 18:30






  • 1




    How did you create this "bootable USB disk"?
    – Ignacio Vazquez-Abrams
    May 16 at 18:34










  • I used a tool called "Etcher Bootable USB Creator"
    – Rafael Ruales
    May 16 at 18:52






  • 1




    If you're not afraid of reinstalling, passing expert to the installer will let you install to a USB drive, giving you a predictable install.
    – Ignacio Vazquez-Abrams
    May 16 at 19:04















up vote
0
down vote

favorite












If I already have a bootable USB disk with Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) in it, is it possible to add a package to it?



For example, trying to add ntfs-3g package to be able to mount a partition formatted with the NTFS filesystem from the rescue shell in RHEL.



I booted a broken Windows machine with my USB disk (RHEL) and chose the option to rescue, and when I get to the shell, I am unable to mount the partition /dev/sda4 in my case, because it says it doesn't know the NTFS filesystem







share|improve this question

















  • 1




    It's probably easier to just create a new repo on it and add it at install time.
    – Ignacio Vazquez-Abrams
    May 16 at 17:26










  • Thank you Ignacio, I am not quite following what you recommended. I am not trying to install anything, could you elaborate a bit more?
    – Rafael Ruales
    May 16 at 18:30






  • 1




    How did you create this "bootable USB disk"?
    – Ignacio Vazquez-Abrams
    May 16 at 18:34










  • I used a tool called "Etcher Bootable USB Creator"
    – Rafael Ruales
    May 16 at 18:52






  • 1




    If you're not afraid of reinstalling, passing expert to the installer will let you install to a USB drive, giving you a predictable install.
    – Ignacio Vazquez-Abrams
    May 16 at 19:04













up vote
0
down vote

favorite









up vote
0
down vote

favorite











If I already have a bootable USB disk with Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) in it, is it possible to add a package to it?



For example, trying to add ntfs-3g package to be able to mount a partition formatted with the NTFS filesystem from the rescue shell in RHEL.



I booted a broken Windows machine with my USB disk (RHEL) and chose the option to rescue, and when I get to the shell, I am unable to mount the partition /dev/sda4 in my case, because it says it doesn't know the NTFS filesystem







share|improve this question













If I already have a bootable USB disk with Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) in it, is it possible to add a package to it?



For example, trying to add ntfs-3g package to be able to mount a partition formatted with the NTFS filesystem from the rescue shell in RHEL.



I booted a broken Windows machine with my USB disk (RHEL) and chose the option to rescue, and when I get to the shell, I am unable to mount the partition /dev/sda4 in my case, because it says it doesn't know the NTFS filesystem









share|improve this question












share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Jun 5 at 15:35









U880D

399314




399314









asked May 16 at 17:09









Rafael Ruales

62




62







  • 1




    It's probably easier to just create a new repo on it and add it at install time.
    – Ignacio Vazquez-Abrams
    May 16 at 17:26










  • Thank you Ignacio, I am not quite following what you recommended. I am not trying to install anything, could you elaborate a bit more?
    – Rafael Ruales
    May 16 at 18:30






  • 1




    How did you create this "bootable USB disk"?
    – Ignacio Vazquez-Abrams
    May 16 at 18:34










  • I used a tool called "Etcher Bootable USB Creator"
    – Rafael Ruales
    May 16 at 18:52






  • 1




    If you're not afraid of reinstalling, passing expert to the installer will let you install to a USB drive, giving you a predictable install.
    – Ignacio Vazquez-Abrams
    May 16 at 19:04













  • 1




    It's probably easier to just create a new repo on it and add it at install time.
    – Ignacio Vazquez-Abrams
    May 16 at 17:26










  • Thank you Ignacio, I am not quite following what you recommended. I am not trying to install anything, could you elaborate a bit more?
    – Rafael Ruales
    May 16 at 18:30






  • 1




    How did you create this "bootable USB disk"?
    – Ignacio Vazquez-Abrams
    May 16 at 18:34










  • I used a tool called "Etcher Bootable USB Creator"
    – Rafael Ruales
    May 16 at 18:52






  • 1




    If you're not afraid of reinstalling, passing expert to the installer will let you install to a USB drive, giving you a predictable install.
    – Ignacio Vazquez-Abrams
    May 16 at 19:04








1




1




It's probably easier to just create a new repo on it and add it at install time.
– Ignacio Vazquez-Abrams
May 16 at 17:26




It's probably easier to just create a new repo on it and add it at install time.
– Ignacio Vazquez-Abrams
May 16 at 17:26












Thank you Ignacio, I am not quite following what you recommended. I am not trying to install anything, could you elaborate a bit more?
– Rafael Ruales
May 16 at 18:30




Thank you Ignacio, I am not quite following what you recommended. I am not trying to install anything, could you elaborate a bit more?
– Rafael Ruales
May 16 at 18:30




1




1




How did you create this "bootable USB disk"?
– Ignacio Vazquez-Abrams
May 16 at 18:34




How did you create this "bootable USB disk"?
– Ignacio Vazquez-Abrams
May 16 at 18:34












I used a tool called "Etcher Bootable USB Creator"
– Rafael Ruales
May 16 at 18:52




I used a tool called "Etcher Bootable USB Creator"
– Rafael Ruales
May 16 at 18:52




1




1




If you're not afraid of reinstalling, passing expert to the installer will let you install to a USB drive, giving you a predictable install.
– Ignacio Vazquez-Abrams
May 16 at 19:04





If you're not afraid of reinstalling, passing expert to the installer will let you install to a USB drive, giving you a predictable install.
– Ignacio Vazquez-Abrams
May 16 at 19:04











1 Answer
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This is possible you will have to install the livecd-tools package from the EPEL repository, then create a custom kickstart file adding your updated package to the %package list then running.



livecd-creator -c kickstart.ks


The write the created iso to the USB.



Red Hat knowledge base article 44483 is suggesting the above tool. You may have also a look into the man page for livecd-creator utiltity.






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    up vote
    0
    down vote













    This is possible you will have to install the livecd-tools package from the EPEL repository, then create a custom kickstart file adding your updated package to the %package list then running.



    livecd-creator -c kickstart.ks


    The write the created iso to the USB.



    Red Hat knowledge base article 44483 is suggesting the above tool. You may have also a look into the man page for livecd-creator utiltity.






    share|improve this answer



























      up vote
      0
      down vote













      This is possible you will have to install the livecd-tools package from the EPEL repository, then create a custom kickstart file adding your updated package to the %package list then running.



      livecd-creator -c kickstart.ks


      The write the created iso to the USB.



      Red Hat knowledge base article 44483 is suggesting the above tool. You may have also a look into the man page for livecd-creator utiltity.






      share|improve this answer

























        up vote
        0
        down vote










        up vote
        0
        down vote









        This is possible you will have to install the livecd-tools package from the EPEL repository, then create a custom kickstart file adding your updated package to the %package list then running.



        livecd-creator -c kickstart.ks


        The write the created iso to the USB.



        Red Hat knowledge base article 44483 is suggesting the above tool. You may have also a look into the man page for livecd-creator utiltity.






        share|improve this answer















        This is possible you will have to install the livecd-tools package from the EPEL repository, then create a custom kickstart file adding your updated package to the %package list then running.



        livecd-creator -c kickstart.ks


        The write the created iso to the USB.



        Red Hat knowledge base article 44483 is suggesting the above tool. You may have also a look into the man page for livecd-creator utiltity.







        share|improve this answer















        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited Jun 5 at 15:34









        U880D

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        answered May 24 at 22:42









        Tim Brandrick

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