Once the script is completed you should see that the USB Stick label should be ‘Ventoy’. If you want to completely overwrite the USB device and start over then use the ‘-I’ parameter. If you need Secure Boot then use the ‘-s’ parameter when running the script. To use a GUID Partition Table (GPT) you can include the ‘-g’ parameter when installing Ventoy. Ventoy2Disk.sh -i /dev/sdx', where 'sdx' is replaced by the location of the USB Stick to which you want to erase and install Ventoy.īy default, the USB Stick will be made with a Master Boot Record (MBR). From a Terminal prompt, you can type the command 'sudo. Open a Terminal into the extracted folder.

Extract the files from the compressed file you downloaded. Choose your file and once clicked it should open another page that should download the proper file. The listed files should be for Linux, Windows, Source for Linux and Source for Windows.

Under 'Assets' should be listed the various downloads of the current version.

If you scroll down there should be a subsection called 'Assets'. Once you click on the desired file you should then be directed to the Github site, specifically to. On the ‘Downloads’ page you can click on the preferred download version. You can click on Downloads or go directly to. You can start by going to to see any documentation or other information you may want to read. To start you need to download the Ventoy program. I have to admit that I still use one Windows laptop on occasion. I find that Linux helps save the day for these Windows Systems. They tend to be very useful for Windows Systems which are not recovering properly, which rarely happens (I am of course kidding). I find they come in handy for fixing partitions, recovering data and even virus scanning. I have mostly been a sucker for bootable USB Stick.

Ventoy for windows