You should end up with a dozen of so extra new files and a new \_ISO folder in the root. Extract all the E2B files to the root of your Ventoy Partition 1. Download one of the E2B ZIP files (either the vanilla, or else get the one with DPMS if you intend to install Windows XP).Ģ. The good news is that you can easily add legacy E2B (not agFM) to an existing Ventoy USB drive as follows:ġ. You may also find that E2B may work with some Linux payloads where Ventoy fails (but make sure the ISO files are contiguous as required by E2B!). Ventoy is improving all the time and it is now pretty good at booting most payloads, however it does not support Legacy installs of Windows 95/98/Me/XP/2000 and it's DOS and legacy ISO support is a bit weak. This means that being able to make and add 'Official Ventoy' images as described here has now been updated! You can also use 'Ventoy for Easy2Boot' which is included in E2B.
We can use the fdisk utility to find out the USB device address.It seems that LongPanda has now put extra checks into Ventoy so that it now checks the MBR for grub2 boot code. Step 2:īefore doing anything else, connect your USB device with your system and find your USB device’s disc address. Once the file is extracted, navigate to the extracted location.
Type the following command into your Linux terminal to extract the tar file. So, we have to extract it before going further using tar Linux utility. Go to the download location and right now the file is compressed in tar format. Once the file is downloaded-go to the download location path and open your Linux terminal using CTL + ALT + T depending upon your distribution or search terminal from Activity manager search bar. Step 1:įirst, download the latest release of ventoy from its official GitHub repository and save it to the safe download location. Today, I will guide how you can easily make a multi bootable USB stick from ventoy in Linux. Ventoy is a cross-platform utility you can easily use this tool in Windows as well as all UNIX-based Operating System like macOS and Linux.
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