Meaning - you can add your template or script for unattended deployment. The developer claims more than 900+ ISO files have been tested with Ventoy.

Almost all type of OSes are supported.

You can create bootable drives with ISO files larger than 4GB.

Both MBR and GPT partition style are supported.

with a Linux distro in a physical machine.

Support for booting vdisk files such as vhd, vdi, raw.Supports FAT32/exFAT/NTFS/UDF/XFS/Ext2/Ext3/Ext4 for main partition.It supports Legacy BIOS, IA32 UEFI, x86_64 UEFI, ARM64 UEFI, MIPS64EL UEFI etc.Can be installed in USB/Local Disk/SSD/NVMe/SD Card.Fast (limited only by the speed of copying iso file).Ventoy ships with a lots of useful features as listed below. Create Multiboot USB Drive Using Ventoy Web GUI Create Multiboot USB Drive Using Ventoy GUI Create Multiboot USB Drive Using Ventoy CLI

Create Multiboot USB Drives With Ventoy In Linux.

Carrying around lots of USB sticks would be bulky, but somehow I expect it to be more reliable than Ventoy - my experience with the Zalman ZM-VE350 has never been reliable enough to replace an external CD drive. I wish there were a bundle pack of USB drives with installers for all Windows and Mac OS versions, so I could just pick out the right installer and install. As for why you'd want various Linux distros, I imagine it's a similar platform-sensitivity issue. Some only boot Win10, others only Win7 (圆4 or x32), and the oldest only XP. I regularly find old laptops in the trash, and friends like it very much when I repair them and give them away. The laptop has a 2 TB drive, and a lot of legacy software just in case I need to open some obscure file (e.g.

It's been useful to boot into WinXP to play AoE or WoW, or Mac OS 10.9 to run p0sixspwn to jailbreak an iPhone 4S.

Ventoy ubuntu