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# Copy an image to an SD card
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Now that you have the YunoHost image, you have to copy its content to an SD card.
The process differs regarding your operating system.
< img src = "https://yunohost.org/images/sdcard.jpg" width = 150 >
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## On Windows
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* Download and install ** [Win32 Disk Imager ](http://sourceforge.net/projects/win32diskimager/ )**
* Plug your SD card in
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* Copy the `.img` file to your SD card using Win32 Disk Imager.
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< img src = "https://yunohost.org/images/win32diskimager.png" >
## On GNU/Linux, BSD or Mac OS
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* Open a terminal
* Plug your SD card in
* Identify the device name by typing:
```bash
sudo fdisk -l
```
It should be `/dev/diskN` , where `N` is a number, or `/dev/sdX` , where `X` is a letter.
* Copy the image by typing:
```bash
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sudo dd bs=1M if=/path/to/your/.img of=/your/device/name
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```
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< span class = "glyphicon glyphicon-warning-sign" ></ span > Do not forget to change `/path/to/your/.img` and `/your/device/name` with the appropriate values.
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The command may take a few minutes, then your SD card will be ready to use. ** :-)**
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## Expand the root partition <small>(optional)</small>
By default, the root partition of your SD card is very small.
You can resize it by using software like `resize2fs` (command-line) or `gparted` (graphical).
< img src = "https://yunohost.org/images/gparted.jpg" style = "max-width:100%;border-radius: 5px;border: 1px solid rgba(0,0,0,0.15);box-shadow: 0 5px 15px rgba(0,0,0,0.35);" >
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< p class = "text-muted" > Preview of the Gparted window< / p >