If there is any other information you think is relevant that you can provide that would be cool.
There is a great tool for creating a live USB called Etcher.
If you’re on linux and want a package manager to handle the install you might have to find an appropriate repo for you distro.
Make sure the USB your writing the image to is big enough for the ISO file
Lastly, for some computers I’ve found that I have to enable legacy boot for some live USB’s I’ve made. This is usually a setting in your BIOS (something like “Boot Mode: UEFI”, try setting this to legacy or CSM)
Anyways, onto the task at hand. Since I will assume you are using the windows system you’ve mentioned in the past, I would recommend what @Painkiller has listed or rufus, you can find the software here: https://rufus.akeo.ie/
Rufus is quite nice because it can make most USB UEFI compatible and the software is relatively brain-dead to use.
I’m not using any software to burn/write, have installed plenty of systems this way and corrupetd no usb sticks like I have done with win32 writer.
I do not favor that kernel.
Correct
This is a completely new system I’m installing centos on.
I enabled legacy usb boot it did not work.
I’ll check that
FAT32, FAT or NTFS?
Edit: I got it working with rufus, I hope the usb doesn’t brick.
Thanks to you. Painkiller you are invited to the credits page on nxtgc.ddns.net/credits.html