
If your machine boot with UEFI mode, also add -s flag for secure boot support, so the command will be: sudo. When terminal opens, copy and paste the command below into it and hit Enter to install Ventoy to USB: sudo. Then extract, and right-click on blank area in generated folder to open the directory in terminal via ‘Open in Terminal’ menu option.

It will bring you into menu of iso image entries, like the picture shows:ī.) Install Ventoy in Linux from command line:Īlso download the “ ” tarball. Then start or re-start your machine, and select boot the USB. Make a backup before getting started!Īfter installation, copy and paste some system discs (iso images) into the USB stick. NOTE: Installing Ventoy will format the USB stick. You may also preserve some space at the end of the disk. And use either “Install” or “Update” button to install /upgrade Ventoy to the USB drive.įrom the “option” menu, it’s possible to enable Secure Boot support, select partition to MBR for compatibility or GPT for most modern PCs. Same to the Windows app and Web UI, plug your USB into computer and select it from the app window ( click Refresh if you don’t find it). Simply download the “ ” tarball from the above button, extract, and right-click on the executable to “Run” it will bring up the UI: And it runs in either modern 64-bit PC, old 32-bit machine, ARM64 OS like Phytium/Kunpeng, and mips64el Loongson 3A MIPS OS. The software now provides graphical user interface for Linux since version 1.0.52. Download them from the link below:ĭownload Ventoy a.) using Ventoy’s graphical app for Linux: The software provides ISO image as well as installers for Windows and Linux. Also support Local Disk, SSD, NVMe, SD Card.700+ ISO files supported (Windows, Linux, WinPE, Unix, Vmware, Xen).Save all other data along with ISO images, just like a normal USB driver.As many ISO images as your USB stick can store.


Why Ventoy:ĭifferent to other USB creators, you don’t need to format your USB stick again and again to write data from ISO images. Now Ventoy is a good choice that I use often to try different operating systems. I used to create bootable Ubuntu USB installer with UNetbootin, then with Ubuntu’s built-in USB creator.
