That’s why we must develop a multiboot USB to support more os’s in a single USB drive.īesides this software being open source, among the other benefits of Ventoy is so it can perform multiboot (can be a variety of Windows and Linux) easily because users only have to put the ISO file right into a bootable flash disk without the necessity to extract the contents of the ISO The style is suitable for Ventoy Offline Installer is introduced by the most recent Ventoy, that may help support any ISO file. But we don’t think it’s practical, because it’s a waste of one’s time. Indeed, there’s nothing wrong with this Ventoy USB Full has 2 options namely Legacy BIOS and UEFI supported in the exact same way. What most users do is reformat and then recreate it. As an example, our Flash Disk has changed into a bootable Ubuntu 20.10 Groovy Gorilla, so we should produce a bootable Windows PC. You are able to copy multiple ISO files at the same time and Ventoy Final provides you with a trunk menu to find the installation process. Ventoy generates a selection menu on the fly, click your preferred OS file & enjoy life.The issue arises when we should utilize the USB thumb drive earlier to produce a bootable USB for another operating system. EFI format (Linux,Windows, BSD, file format doesn't matter) & dump them straight onto that flash drive. Now, grab all the various OS you have in. Insert your flash drive, about 2 minutes later it's done. Extract & run Ventoy.exe from the folder, installation not required. The directions were specific but surely couldn't be that easy? Download Ventoy from GitHub, all 14MB of it. Use Ventoy to create a bootable drive then dump your disk image files on there. I don't need individual drives any more & I don't need to spend hours creating multiboot menus either. Most of my flash drives are 64GB these days - even more waste of space. Also the hassle of identifying which is which without resorting to a Dymo label maker.

Winstall on 16GB flash - it's only using 5GB. I have several bootable USB flash drives that I refer to regularly - each & every one is a waste of space.

Open source, really well documented, extensible too. Really, stumbled, I wasn't looking for a super-easy multiboot USB utility. Apologies in advance if this has been previously posted, it's not brand new but it's fresh to me.

Ventoy multiboot