![]() Open a terminal and navigate to the folder where you unpacked Ventoy (the folder containing the Ventoy2Disk.sh script). To be able to create bootable USB drives by simply copying the ISO files to USB, you need to install Ventoy on the USB drive. It is important to note that all data on the disk where you install Ventoy will be lost! Make sure that the USB device name is spelled correctly so that you do not accidentally lose data from the hard drive. Be sure to unmount all mounted partitions. If partitions are mounted on the USB drive, disconnect them before proceeding (otherwise you cannot install Ventoy on USB, and this is necessary to create a bootable USB drive): sudo umount /dev/sdXN Unmount all connected sections of the USB drive. In the output of this example, you can find the name of the USB device in the “Disk” section, so in my case it is /dev/sdc.Ģ. You need to find out which of the listed devices will be your USB drive, based on the model name, disk size, etc.Įxample with the parted -l command showing a USB drive connected to my computer: This command should list the disks and partitions connected to your computer, including a USB drive. Find out the name of the USB device and available partitionsĬonnect USB to the computer, then run the command below (you can also use lsblk or sudo fdisk -l instead, or use Gparted if you prefer a graphical interface) in the terminal: sudo parted -l On Linux, extract the file and you will find 3 folders, as well as 2 scripts, Ventoy2Disk.sh for installing Ventoy on a USB drive and CreatePersistentImg.sh for creating a permanent image for use with Ventoy.īut before installing Ventoy on a USB drive and creating a bootable USB drive, you need to find out the name of the device on this USB drive and unmount it if it is connected. ![]() Now that Ventoy is installed on your USB stick, you can create a bootable USB stick by simply copying the ISO images to USB, regardless of whether they are Linux ISO distributions or Windows 10/8/7 ISO files. Select the USB drive in the list of devices, if necessary, enable Secure Boot support (from the Option menu), then click the Install button to install Ventoy to the USB drive. To use it, unzip the downloaded Ventoy ZIP file, then run the Ventoy2Disk executable file. On Windows, Ventoy comes with a graphical user interface, so using it is pretty simple. wim files (Legacy + UEFI)Ĭlick the button below to download the program for Linux or Windows.
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