Create a Bootable USB on Linux

Learn how to create a bootable USB drive for Linux distributions and Windows installation directly from a Linux environment. This guide covers setting up live USB drives, creating OS installation media, and using flash drives, microSD cards, or memory sticks to run or install software. Perfect for making Linux bootable USBs or Windows setup installers without extra tools. Follow this step-by-step guide to turn any USB drive into a reliable, portable OS installer or live Linux environment.

How to Create a Bootable USB from ISO using DD

create a bootable usb from iso fileHow to manually create a bootable USB from ISO Files Using the Linux dd Command. You can manually create a bootable USB from ISO files using the dd command from within Linux or any Unix-based system.

Boot Multiple ISO from USB via GRUB2

Use fdisk  l to locate usb deviceBoot Multiple ISO from USB using GRUB2 from Linux. Here is one way to manually create a Multiboot USB Flash Drive (Multiboot ISOs) from a running Linux environment.

Installing GRUB2 on USB from Linux

Ubuntu Desktop 20.0How to Install Grub2 on USB from Linux to make a BIOS an UEFI bootable USB that can boot on all Machines. In the following tutorial, I'll show you one way of easily installing Grub2 Bootloader to a USB flash drive from an up and running Linux Operating Environment.

Create a Casper-RW Larger than 4GB

GParted   Create a New Ext2 PartitionCreate a Casper-RW Larger than 4GB; The following tutorial will show you one way to create a writable Casper partition on your USB flash drive. The benefit of using a casper-rw partition as opposed to a casper-rw block file is that you can expand your persistent storage beyond 4GB.

MultiSystem Create a MultiBoot USB from Linux

Drag and Drop ISOsHow to Create a Multisystem LiveUSB Flash Drive from Linux: Multisystem is a versatile tool designed to create Multiboot USB drives directly from Linux. Similar to the YUMI MultiBootISOs USB boot creator, it allows you to build a customized Multiboot USB flash drive with your preferred bootable Live Linux distributions.