If replacing the chain. As such, it requires the drive to be formatted NTFS. Fat32 cannot support a file more than 4GB in size. When Windows boots from the USB for the first time, it will go through the setup process and then reboot. Generally, only unmodified Windows ISO files will work with this option. Once there, move the bootmgr, bootmgr. If all went well, it should boot straight into your chosen Windows Installer. YUMI attempts to store most added distributions within the multiboot folder.
This is also the root directory set for syslinux. How to force a rebuild of the Syslinux MBR:. Legacy only : From the multiboot folder on your flash drive, delete the hidden file ldlinux.
Then use YUMI to install any menu item. YUMI will notice that the file is missing and will then attempt to reinstall syslinux and repair the master boot record. Web Live are stored outside of the multiboot folder. Most other distribution files remain contained within the multiboot folder. Feel free to inform me of a simple working solution! In order for the Windows XP installation to succeed, you must perform the following steps; 1.
To begin an install, select Stage 1 2. Upon first reboot, you must select Stage 2 3. Finally, after Stage 2 is complete — upon the second reboot, select Stage 3 to boot the drive where you installed Windows XP.
If this option fails, simply remove the flashdrive and reboot! Error 60 : File for drive emulation must be in one contiguous disk area. The 3. There are flash drives with a write protect switch and I highly recommend these as an all-in-one rescue USB drive you don't want viruses crossing over.
The capacity can be as large as financially reasonable I use a 32Gb. This neat freeware program allows for multiple boot platforms to be put onto one physical USB drive.
The download is available at their website:. Next tick the checkbox 'Auto format it with FBinst'. Next, in my case since I use Macrium Reflect and Windows8. Click the three dots and browse for the image file. Once selected, click the GO button.
The process will start for the first boot application to be written. When it is completed, simply click OK add any others you want to include by ticking the appropriate checkbox. Luckily after the first boot application is written, the Autoformat checkbox is un-ticked.
Once the boot applications are written you can copy across any folders containing installers, personal files, PC backup images etc. I prefer to have just one folder on the USB root drive to dump my personal stuff into you can have as many sub-folders in there as you desire. The blue background menu will show up listing all the options. The first two will take you to the multiple boot applications. The last option will boot from the internal main drive of the PC.
Now you have a multiple boot capable USB complete with application files and personal data! No more walking around with a bunch of drives to repair a PC! As the name suggests Multiboot it basically means that this tool has the ability to install multiple OS on a single USB drive.
In a nutshell, this is the only tool available here for Linux Ubuntu users. Universal USB Installer is another useful tool packed with all the essential features. You just have to select the advanced checkboxes as per your preference and OS. Using this software utility a user can easily make bootable media devices within a few clicks.
This tool allows you to create a bootable USB drive using a few clicks, just select image then select drive and flash! All the above-listed USB software are best on their own terms and have their own pros and cons. This is all in one tool with all advanced features but the only downside is that it is very complex and for expert users only. Feel free to comment below and also tell us if you know any other best bootable USB Software and which software program is the best for bootable USB.
A bootable USB flash drive comes handy when if you have problems with your operating system, mostly when you are facing the dreaded Blue Screen of Death screen again and again. Further, almost all operating systems make it very easy to put ISO files on portable flash drives by using various tools.
While having a USB pen drive with a single operating system may come in handy if you are a non-technical person, there are many of us out there who need multiple instances of operating systems to test various software. With so many OS available in the market, it is not worthwhile to keep a separate USB pen drive for each and every one of them.
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