This means the ISO cannot be written to a 4Kn Advanced Format drive using this method. Wanted to share and hope this helps you all out.Note: If, instead of a USB flash drive or an SD card, you want to write the ISO to a hard disk drive or a solid state drive, make sure the drive's logical sector size is not larger than 2048 bytes (the ISO 9660 sector size) and aligns to it. I hope this works for you guys, we got stumped and had to get help from Aleph IT who sorted it all out. Example in point 3 is for version 6.04 so change the 4 in 6.04 in the URL to 3 if you look for version 6.03 etc etc. If there is a different version missing or required then simply just change the URL to your version. I then copied the files downloaded from 3 and 4 above into the folder created in step 2.Downloaded file 2 by putting this URL in google chrome (the file will download automatically).Download file 1 by putting this URL in google chrome (the file will download automatically).I created sub directory C:\ISO to USB Tools\Rufus-2.18p\rufus_files\syslinux-6.04\pre1 (or what ever relevant subfolder of the version it is asking for.C:\ISO to USB Tools\Rufus-2.18p is where my is located.Not sure if any one is still having this issue but i had the great IT Support Sydney team from fix the exact same issue and easily fixed it like so: If you had done that, then you would have found issue This system's SSL library is too old to be able to access this website #1232. You should always check what the log says, and then search for any message you think might be relevant in this issue tracker.Alternatively, you may want to see this or this, that relate to the problem you are seeing.At least, this is what I have seen when testing on my side
If you are using a vanilla version of Windows 7 where all the system updates have been applied, then your SSL library should have been updated to use the more modern versions of the SSL protocol and you should not see this error.Now for the points that might be of interest to you: Note that you will see the exact same issue if you try to access the links above with Internet Explorer (since IE also uses the native system libraries). So, if you are using an OS that still relies on a outdated version of the SSL library, you're going to have an issue downloading anything from GitHub and other SSL websites that care about providing a secure connection. Obviously (and unlike browsers like Firefox or Chrome, which is part of the reason they end up being so bloated), Rufus does not embed its own custom version of an SSL library but instead uses the one provided natively by the OS. We're being hosted by GitHub now, and GitHub does not allow clients to connect if they use SSL versions that have been deprecated because they have major security vulnerabilities. Rufus is designed to be able to retrieve the files it needs online. I am no longer providing help for people who want to use Rufus in unconnected mode, because, since online content ALWAYS changes (and the issue you are facing is the exact consequence of that), it's just not worth trying to point people to such and such workaround, because it's going to change again a few months down the line (for instance I could point you to, but that too IS going to move away in less than 2 months now), and when that happens, all we're going to get is a new stream of "Link xyz is broken".Īt this stage, even if it sounds harsh, I will therefore say this: If you plan to use Rufus offline, then you're on your own.
the ability to browse the content of the files/ repository as if it was a folder) has been disabled and I am not planning to re-enable it again because, as opposed to what was the case on the old server, I would need to create an individual page for each directory and it's just too tedious to maintain.