Now for any query, you can write us in the comments below. So we hope you are now able to use Ventoy for making a USB drive bootable. Notes: If you run into problem in the GUI, you can use Ventoy2Disk.sh to install or update Ventoy. The UI layout and usage have no difference with Ventoy2Disk.exe in Windows. Now simply you need to copy the ISO file of an operating system to your USB drive and plug it into the system where you want to boot this drive. For Linux GUI mode Background For convenience, Ventoy has provided a web browser-based GUI in Linux system since 1.0.36. dev/sda2 holds the Ventoy bootloader files. dev/sda1 is the main partition that will hold the iso file and the second partition i.e. You can check this by using the given command in your terminal – sudo fdisk -l /dev/sdaĭon’t forget to replace the /dev/sda with the correct USB name on your system.

Now two partitions will be created on the USB drive. Once Ventoy gets successfully installed to your USB it will display a Congratulation message. Here click on Install to install the Venotoy on your USB drive. This should recognize the USB drive plugged into your system. Open a web browser on your system and enter the given URL – tar.gz file corresponding to Ventoy for Linux. Run sudo sh VentoyWeb.sh CTRL - Click in the terminal on the link and run the installer. To show how to install Ventoy using Linux, I’m going to use Linux Kamarada 15.1. This will start the server as you can see in the image below. For Linux - CLI mode Enter a Terminal from the decompressed folder. Next, use the following command to run the Ventoy server – sudo. Move to the extracted directory – cd ventoy-1.0.70/

Once it gets downloaded use the following command to extract the files – sudo tar -xvf ventoy-1.0. OR use the given command in your terminal to download it – wget

Use ventoy in linux