Sardu MultiBoot USB Creator Linux Windows Serial Key Keygen
Lora Ceasor
This article will be showing you 5 applications you can use to create a multiboot USB. All of them can write multiple Linux distribution ISOs to USB flash drive and most of them can even write both Windows and Linux ISOs into the same USB flash drive. These 5 apps are:
Then you can continue this process with another Linux distribution. After you select all your Linux distributions, insert your USB flash drive and click the USB icon on the upper-right corner to detect and select your USB flash drive.
To add Windows 7, Windows 8, or Windows 10 ISO images to your USB flash drive, you need to use the SARDU Windows version. Click the Windows icon on the left bar, and select the first item in the list. Choose the ISO path, then tick on the name.
Please note that if your computer uses UEFI firmware, then you need to enable the legacy BIOS support in order to boot your computer from the SARDU USB flash drive. As you can see from the screenshot below, I can boot Linux or Windows ISOs from the SARDU boot menu.
Once installed, open it from your application menu. Then insert your USB flash drive and click the refresh button in MultiSystem for it to detect your drive. (Make sure the USB flash drive is mounted). Once it finds your USB flash drive, select the device and click confirm button.
YUMI can be downloaded from the official download page. There are two versions of YUMI: one is for BIOS system and the other is for UEFI system. YUMI is a portable application. Once the .exe file is downloaded, you can double click it to start the application. Insert your USB flash drive and select it in YUMI user interface.
Once done, repeat the same process add additional ISO images files to your USB flash drive. You can also add Windows ISO images. The Windows ISO will be put in Other OS and Tools in the Grub boot menu.
The graphical software installer will handle software dependency automatically. If you would like to install multibootUSB from command line, then you can use apt, which will also handle software dependency for you.
I agree and disagree with you and Michael
Your offer to help demonstrates even more that you are a good person
But I would not label these people haters. They just never learned the concept of gratitude. The last time I wrote a program, I used fortran4. But I REALLY thank you for your effort and will make a (small) donation
If everyone makes a small donation, you will not be out of pocket
Using Easy2Boot since last 3-4 years. Very easy to build & use. Just copy or delete ISO image file to respective folder. Can be booted in Legacy or UEFI. For UEFI booting, ISO file to be converted to imgPTN (tool for converting provided). The software supports many custom ISO images.
Multisystem has just been updated and I can say that it works fine with both lagacy and secureboot UEFI. I have all the flavours of Ubuntu 20.04 on a 32GB USB stick and I can boot on old and new systems.
I had to format my 32GB USB drive from within the application again to get it to boot on both types of boot devices though.
I wonder if i use any 5 of these to boot with the usb on my computer, which now has windows 10 and my personal files and applications set the way I want , am i going to loose everything on the computer ? If not exactly what all am i going to loose? And will i never be able to boot regular with the ssd hardrive the way i do now? Which ones of the 5 can i use to boot linux or windows on the usb without losing any information already on the ssd hardrive? or do they all destroy everything on your computer that one has now?
This has nothing to do with the tools you use to create the bootable USB. It depends on how you configure partition in the OS installer. If you install an operating system on a single partition, then only the data on that partition will be wiped out.
what does live usb key mean?. does this also make a backup copy of my windows 10 setup and all my files and applications i now have on my ssd for backup or what they call snapshot so if i lose everything i can boot up on the usb and if want to transfer all back to the ssd on my lenovo laptop i can and be back in business ?
Also i want to have a linux version already with sagemath program on it such as -liveusb.html so does this include the sagemath and all needed for linux without putting anything on my ssd drive so i can run sagemath on linux entirely from the usb ?
Live USB means you can try an operating system without installing it on your hard disk or SSD. You create a live USB, then boot your computer from the live USB, and you can try the operating system. If you like the OS, you can then install it on your hard disk/SSD with the live USB.
The next step to start on would be getting all your ISOs and CDs ready to transfer to the flash drive. As I mentioned earlier one of my main intentions of creating this drive was so I could get rid of my bulky CD case I seemed to be carrying everywhere. Using a software such as ImgBurn (free) you can create ISO files directly from CDs. HowToGeek has a good tutorial on how to this here. I saved all of these to a folder on my desktop named ISOs for easy organization.
If you choose that option instead of Try an Unlisted ISO, Yumi will install the Windows Vista/7/8 file to the root of the flash drive, and you DO NOT want that. It will work just fine if you install it as an unlisted ISO. So select Try an Unlisted ISO and then browse to your Windows ISO, then proceed with installation and you should see something similar to the image on the left. As you can see Yum is installing Windows 7 to D:\multiboot\ISOS\WIN7_MSDN.iso, which is what we want instead of having Yumi install it to the root of the flash drive. Continue to repeat this process for all the ISO files you want to install such as Windows and any other ISOs that are NOT listed in the Yumi list (Windows EXCLUDED). ALWAYS INSTALL WINDOWS ISO BY SELECTING TRY AN UNLISTED ISO.
yeah images are the way to go. you can put acronis on the sardu bootable along with hirens, break win 7 or ANY other images of systems with acronis down to 700mb pieces to all fit on fat32, all on one jumpdrive. #nasty
also to add: my disk is as follows: root> sardu menu and default files, all default hirens boot cd files, folder with exe files, folder with isos, driver pack solution windows executable (16gb by itself) then inside iso folder is acronis 2016 true image and universal boot, and 1 image of an xp system, win server 08 system, win 7 pro x86 and x64 system. after the image is installed on a system from acronis, you need to check achi/ide/raid setting in bios, and if still wont boot, run universal boot, then it should come up. then use driverpack solution (latest) to fill all the driver holes. then you should be fully up and running. rarely have i had to go find another driver on the manufacturers website and if i do, i will put that installable into the exe folder on my sardu disk, previously mentioned. this disk truly is the nastiest hack disk ive ever created and requires zero writing code or programming on my part. it may be one the most customized bootable, multi-faceted disks ever created. steve jobs and bill gates would probably want me to make them one, if they ever knew about it. ?
What I want is to create a bootable pen drive that shows GRUB menu and I can select any of the several bootable systems from there to install/run. I have several ISO images that I want to install in the USB like Ubuntu, Fedora, System Rescue CD, Windows XP and Windows 7 (The windows versions are optional, mostly am looking for a multi installer for Linux distros, specially Ubuntu version)
What method exists that I can use step by step to create a bootable USB Drive with multiple images than can be booted from the USB and selected from GRUB. It must support Windows Images and Linux Images.
Alternatively, is there also a way to have multiple versions of the Ubuntu installation ISO on same USB Drive, such as, when booting from it, I get to choose what Ubuntu version and architecture to install, for example:
"After googling around for few days i found this useful script from www.multicd.tuxfamily.org. Multicd.sh is a shell script written by maybeway36 which enables two or more Live Linux distros / utilities to be able to boot from single CD/DVD. It is really very simple to create multi Live Linux distro in a single disc. Create a folder in your home folder and name it as multicd. Put all the live Linux iso images along with multicd.sh script inside multicd folder. Close the window. Open terminal and give the following commands
Above commands will execute multicd.sh. While executing, this script will download few packages from Internet and make a new iso image called multicd.iso for you inside multicd folder. Check the size of multicd.iso image file. If it exceeds more than 700 mb then you must insert DVD to write it. Choose burn image option from your favorite image burning software to write multicd.iso file. Upon reboot, with the CD/DVD present inside CD/DVD drive, new GRUB will display list of live distros available in the disc. Choose your favorite one to login...
Note: When you download any Linux iso image from internet it will look like this "ubuntu-9.04-desktop-i386" but this has to be renamed as ubuntu.iso (inside multicd folder). Presently this script supports 20 live distros. List of Live Linux distros supported in this script are given below (and the names accepted by this script are on the right side of each distro)."
UNetbootin allows you to create bootable Live USB drives for Ubuntu, Fedora, and other Linux distributions without burning a CD. It runs on Windows, Linux, and Mac OS X. You can either let UNetbootin download one of the many distributions supported out-of-the-box for you, or supply your own Linux .iso file if you've already downloaded one or your preferred distribution isn't on the list.
The only system I found for a multi-boot boot-stick, without using Windows, is Multisystem. While the documentation is only in French, you can easily install it on Ubuntu using the project's official repo:
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