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This might be the last straw that makes me switch away from OSX! El Capitan removed the ability to burn ISO to disk in the Disk Utility app (and don't get me started on that new Disk Utility, if Steve was still alive, whoever was responsible for that piece of crap would have been fired on the spot, and probably punched in the head a few times too!) Now we're supposed to right click on the ISO in the finder and choose 'Burn disk image.'

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But the 'Burn Disk' window that pops only has the option to burn to the Superdrive. I see no way to change it to burn to a USB drive (which is visible in the new horrible and disgustingly bad Disk Utility).

Barney-15E wrote: You don't 'burn' a USB drive, you copy files onto it. Burning is for optical media. Double-click the.iso and it should mount. Then copy the files from it onto the USB stick. Good point Barney-15E, I read 'USB drive' & assumed Bebias was talking about a USB external optical drive, it probably isn't the case. Bebias, please tell us what the purpose of the.iso is - if it is for making a bootable OS from Linux or similar Barney-15E's suggestion will fail to work. Iso files contain the filesystem structure which is lost if you simply copy via the Finder, it breaks booting & features that require that partition structure.

You would need to manually create the correct file system for it to work before copying. You can use 'dd' to write the image in Terminal. The Raspberry Pi foundation has a reasonable explanation on that topic, replace the sdcard with your USB disk. Disk Utility can still restore volumes on 10.11 It may not work with your.iso, I have had mixed success with certain.iso files, some really need to be burned to CD/ DVD to boot a computer. I still call it 'burning' for a flash drive. If you want to be really technical, when writing to a flash memory, you ARE burning it.

But that's being pedantic. Anyway, to answer your question, I want to write a bootable ISO (hence the whole point of an ISO file) to a USB flash drive without using the terminal, I know all about the ways to burn it using the terminal, but I used to be able to do it easily with the disk utility and now I can't, Since lately I have been so disgruntled with OSX, I am using this as a litmus test to decide if I switch away from it. Did you read all of my post and follow the link?

Drew Reece wrote: Disk Utility can still restore volumes on 10.11 A disk image is effectively the same as an.iso, however I have not always been able to boot from an.iso written by Disk Utility - in fact some won't even write via Disk Utility. The feature you want is called 'restore' it has always been called restore in Disk Utility on OS X. It has just been moved to a menu in 10.11. Bebias wrote: I still call it 'burning' for a flash drive.

If you want to be really technical, when writing to a flash memory, you ARE burning it. But that's being pedantic. You may call it 'burning' if you like, however 'burning' concerns CD's & DVD's (optical media that is written by a light source). The words you use cause you to look for something that doesn't exist - this is probably why you are getting frustrated, also i f you want to be really pedantic, you are not 'burning' to a USB flash drive, you are 'writing' to it. Let us know if that works for you.

Yeah, being pedantic, when writing to flash memory, electronically you are 'burning' through insulators with high voltage 😉 But, indeed, that probably caused confusion. As for your reply, yes I did read and tried the options mentioned, but the 'restore' function does not work with any of the ISO files I have. In the documents, they mention 'disk image' which Apple defines explicitly as a DMG file (only).

I could convert the ISO to DMG, but that does't always go well and it requires the command line, which I am trying to avoid here. And as an aside, every time I open Disk Utility it hurts! Why can't I even resize so I can see the names of the volumes!!! Bebias wrote: And as an aside, every time I open Disk Utility it hurts!

Why can't I even resize so I can see the names of the volumes!!! No idea, it's madness & downright hostile for anyone with multiple disks or monitors over 640x480. I suspect it is to make 10.12 look like an essential upgrade 🙂 I have previously changed the suffix to.dmg to make Disk Utility happier sometimes, however that is rarely successful, I can't recall the distro. The 'convert' option in Disk Utility has some equivalence to the 'hdiutil' command, so if that is the 'convert command' you are are referring to that may also be handled by Disk Utility (I'm not in front of 10.11 at the moment to check in it's DU, it's probably under the Images menu). Restoring often requires you to 'scan for restore' too, which checksums the content IIRC.