i actually did same on my computer with rufus.
#RUFUS USB INSTALL#
Going on this path, I would need a virtual USB HDD. did you install new windows from your flash drive using rufus thats common. Download the D2000 or D6000 image from MOS by doing the following: Go to and log in. However, a tool called Rufus or (Reliable USB Format Utility) created by Pete. Rufus has a choice of flashing a USB drive: Creating a Bootable USB flash drive to Boot DOS from USB can be complicated.
I'm also thinking of maybe burning the resulting disk image to CD/DVDs. It can be especially useful for cases where: you need to create USB installation media from bootable ISOs. Though, I've yet to find a virtual USB flash drive software. MS Windows Method B: Rufus USB Creator MS Windows Method C: Unetbootin MS Windows Method D: LinuxLive USB Creator NOTE: If you use FAT file system in one of the above methods, the installed USB flash drive should be able to boot both on uEFI and legacy boot modes. Rufus is a small utility that helps format and create bootable USB flash drives. The USB drive is 16GB & I'm keeping the image as binary as possible. Problem is that PowerISO creates the image of the whole USB drive & not just the FAT32 partition inside it. Then I use PowerISO to create a disk image of the USB. With nothing to configure, how can I mess it up? Is the idea.įirst thing that comes to mind is using a virtual USB flash drive that is writable, so Rufus will write to a disk image. Under Rufus, I would flash the USB with the right boot attributes. I have a single USB drive & when I need to switch to another distro/OS, I simply flash this USB drive with the right boot attributes, using Rufus. (Windows) Download (Linux) Download (macOS) Donate via Paypal Donate via Bitcoin Donate via Venmo UNetbootin allows you to create bootable Live USB drives for Ubuntu and other Linux distributions without burning a CD.
From then on, I'll be using another flasher that writes the disk image in a RAW manner, one that does not save any bootloaders files to the USB drive. 1 Basically, I require different Live USBs for different needs. I thought whatever Rufus flashes to the USB drive, I might catch as a disk image & have it not just preserve the needed boot attributes, but also be as close of a binary copy. I thought that since I keep on setting the proper boot attributes whenever I need to flash & considering I MIGHT set it wrong, that's my 10 mins of flashing, gone. I have a single USB drive & when I need to switch to another distro/OS, I simply flash this USB drive with the right boot attributes, using Rufus.
Basically, I require different Live USBs for different needs.
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