F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Ventoy

Ventoy

Ventoy

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bemaynor
Junior Member
10
02-13-2016, 08:04 AM
#1
I looked for multiboot USB solutions since Rufus didn't work. My daily drivers are Rufus and BalenaEtcher. In Arch I ended up using a command-line tool, which didn’t help much. For Puppy there were issues locating important files like .sfs. Ventoy was frustrating on both Windows and Ubuntu sides. Yumi also didn’t meet my expectations before. What other trustworthy bootable USB tools are available? You can check https://alternativeto.net for rankings and options.
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bemaynor
02-13-2016, 08:04 AM #1

I looked for multiboot USB solutions since Rufus didn't work. My daily drivers are Rufus and BalenaEtcher. In Arch I ended up using a command-line tool, which didn’t help much. For Puppy there were issues locating important files like .sfs. Ventoy was frustrating on both Windows and Ubuntu sides. Yumi also didn’t meet my expectations before. What other trustworthy bootable USB tools are available? You can check https://alternativeto.net for rankings and options.

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superbatman560
Junior Member
46
02-13-2016, 08:11 AM
#2
Ventoy functions well for me in most situations. When issues arise, it’s probably not another multiboot method that succeeded, so I should contact a dedicated drive using traditional methods or employ a CD-ROM emulator such as iodd.
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superbatman560
02-13-2016, 08:11 AM #2

Ventoy functions well for me in most situations. When issues arise, it’s probably not another multiboot method that succeeded, so I should contact a dedicated drive using traditional methods or employ a CD-ROM emulator such as iodd.

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edbuilder
Member
78
02-14-2016, 12:07 PM
#3
Since Ventoy didn’t function properly, I switched to Rufus using Windows. Do Ventoy and Rufus employ different methods for making bootable USBs? Because Rufus performed well (even in dd mode) while the ISO version of Rufus offers a smoother experience without partitioning or file restrictions.
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edbuilder
02-14-2016, 12:07 PM #3

Since Ventoy didn’t function properly, I switched to Rufus using Windows. Do Ventoy and Rufus employ different methods for making bootable USBs? Because Rufus performed well (even in dd mode) while the ISO version of Rufus offers a smoother experience without partitioning or file restrictions.

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wilda_cool
Junior Member
22
02-14-2016, 12:58 PM
#4
Rufus swaps files on the disk with their image data. Ventoy has a tiny loader that can attach any ISO on the exfat partition when running, meaning it's quite flexible. However, Ventoy lets you store other media on the same drive without having to clear everything each time you start something new.
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wilda_cool
02-14-2016, 12:58 PM #4

Rufus swaps files on the disk with their image data. Ventoy has a tiny loader that can attach any ISO on the exfat partition when running, meaning it's quite flexible. However, Ventoy lets you store other media on the same drive without having to clear everything each time you start something new.