Bootable Multiboot USB Disk Oluşturma

Bu prosedüre başlamak için, Windows 10 Ortam Oluşturma Aracı veya Windows 8.1 Ortam Oluşturma aracını veya Windows 7 Ortam Oluşturma Aracı kullanmaya devam etmelisiniz.

5 Apps to Create Multiboot USB – Linux & Windows ISOs Supported

This article will be showing you 5 applications you can use to create a multiboot USB. All of them can write multiple Linux distribution ISOs to USB flash drive and most of them can even write both Windows and Linux ISOs into the same USB flash drive. These 5 apps are:

1. SARDU MultiBoot USB and DVD Creator
2. MultiBootUSB
3. MultiSystem
4. YUMI (Your Universal MultBoot Installer)
5. WinSetupFromUSB

If you have created a bootable USB with another tool, it’s recommended that you reformat the USB flash drive with FAT32 or NTFS file system before you use the tools mentioned in this article.

1. SARDU MultiBoot USB and DVD Creator

SARDU is a freemium software that can be used to create multiboot USB and DVD.

• Runs on Linux and Windows.
• Can create a bootable USB containing both Linux and Windows ISO images (Windows 7, 8 and 10)
• A multitude of ISO images for you to select and download directly from the SARDU application.
• You can add additional ISO images to your USB without destroying previous ISO images in the USB flash drive.
• Supports persistent files for Linux distributions
• It can also be used to burn multiple ISO images to DVD.
• Supports both BIOS and UEFI firmware
• Test your USB with QEMU.
• SARDU uses the SYSLINUX boot loader by default, but can chainload to GRUB2 (premium feature)

• The Linux version of SARDU doesn’t support Windows ISOs. To add Windows ISO image to your bootable USB flash drive, you need to use the Windows version of SARDU.
• The persistent files function can cause the program to become unresponsive when using the Linux version. The Windows version works perfectly fine.

SARDU is a portable application. To use SARDU, go to the official download page and download the Linux version or Windows version, depending on your OS. I downloaded the Linux version.

Once downloaded, open your file manager and go to the downloads directory. Extract the gzip archive.

Go to the extracted directory and double click the sardu_3 binary. The SARDU software will start.

First, agree to the license.

Then it will tell you to register an account. Registered users can download updated ISOs from SARDU database. If you prefer to use your own downloaded ISO files, then choose No.

At the left sidebar, there are 4 categories of ISO images

• Anti-virus
• Utility
• Linux distributions
• Windows

For example, you can click the penguin icon and right-click on an OS name and select search ISO . This will allow you to select an ISO image from your hard drive.

After that, tick on the OS name so that the ISO image will be written to USB flash drive.

It will also ask you if you want to enable persistent files. I found that if I choose Yes, the program would become unresponsive, so I choose No.

Then you can continue this process with another Linux distribution. After you select all your Linux distributions, insert your USB flash drive and click the USB icon on the upper-right corner to detect and select your USB flash drive.

Next, click the big USB icon to create bootable USB.

This process can take some time if you selected several ISO images.

To add Windows 7, Windows 8, or Windows 10 ISO images to your USB flash drive, you need to use the SARDU Windows version. Click the Windows icon on the left bar, and select the first item in the list. Choose the ISO path, then tick on the name.

Please note that if your computer uses UEFI firmware, then you need to enable the legacy BIOS support in order to boot your computer from the SARDU USB flash drive. As you can see from the screenshot below, I can boot Linux or Windows ISOs from the SARDU boot menu.

2. MultiBootUSB

MultiBootUSB is an advanced cross-platform application for installing/uninstalling Linux operating systems onto a single USB flash drive.

MultiBootUSB Pros:

• Runs on Linux and Windows.
• Free and open Source. Released under General Public Licence (GPL).
• You can add additional ISO images to your USB without destroying previous ISO images in the USB flash drive.
• You can remove an ISO image from your bootable USB flash drive.
• Syslinux is used the default boot loader for making your USB Flash Drive bootable, can also chain load to GRUB2 if UEFI firmware is used.
• Supports both BIOS and UEFI firmware.
• Supports persistent files for distros that are based on Debian, Ubuntu, and Fedora.
• Test your ISO and USB with QEMU.
• Has a command-line interface.

• You need to write ISO images to your USB flash drive one by one.
• It doesn’t support writing Windows ISO image to USB flash drive.

To use MultiBootUSB, go to the official download page and select the installer package according to your OS.

• Debian, Ubuntu users select the .deb package.
• Fedora, Redhat, OpenSUSE users select the .rpm package.
• Windows users select the .exe package.

Once downloaded, open your file manager and go to the download directory and install the package.

After it’s installed, open it from your application menu. To create a multiboot usb, first insert your USB flash drive. Next, click the Detect Drives button in MultiBootUSB and select a partition on the USB flash drive.

Then select a Linux distro ISO image from your hard drive. After that, you can specify the persistent file size.

Finally, click the Install distro button to write the ISO image to your USB flash drive.

Once that’s done, you can click the Browse button again to select another Linux distro ISO image and click the Install distro button to write it to USB flash drive.

3 MultiSystem

MultiSystem is Linux-only application that allows you to create a multiboot Linux live USB.

• A multitude of ISO images for you to select and download directly from the application.
• Supports persistent files
• Can create a bootable USB containing both Linux and Windows ISO images.
• Test your live USB in QEMU or VirtualBox

• Only works in Debian and Ubuntu-based Linux distros.
• You need to write ISO images to your USB flash drive one by one.
• The Linux distro ISO images written to the USB flash drive can’t be booted in UEFI mode, you need to enable legacy BIOS support in order to boot them.

To install MultiSystem on Debian and Ubuntu-based Linux distros, open up a terminal and run the following command.

sudo apt install software-properties-common

Import the repository public key.

wget -q -O - http://liveusb.info/multisystem/depot/multisystem.asc | sudo apt-key add -

Then add the official software repository to your system.

sudo apt-add-repository 'deb http://liveusb.info/multisystem/depot all main'

Update software repository index and install MultiSystem.

sudo apt update sudo apt install multisystem

Once installed, open it from your application menu. Then insert your USB flash drive and click the refresh button in MultiSystem for it to detect your drive. (Make sure the USB flash drive is mounted). Once it finds your USB flash drive, select the device and click confirm button.

It will ask you to enter your password.

Then it will ask you if it’s Ok to install the Grub2 boot loader to your USB flash drive. Click OK.

Once that’s done, click the DVD icon to select an ISO image from your hard drive.

Then enter your password to write the ISO image for your USB flash drive.

Repeat this process to add additional ISO images to your USB flash drive.

4 YUMI (Your Universal Multiboot Installer)

YUMI can be used to create a Multiboot Bootable USB Flash Drive containing multiple operating systems, antivirus utilities, disc cloning, diagnostic tools, and more.

• Supports both BIOS and UEFI firmware.
• Can create a bootable USB containing both Linux and Windows ISO images (Windows 7, 8 and 10)
• A multitude of ISO images for you to select and download directly from the application.
• You can add additional ISO images to your USB without destroying previous ISO images in the USB flash drive.
• Supports persistent files for Linux distributions.
• You can remove an ISO from USB flash drive.

• There’s no Linux version, although you can try running YUMI on Linux through WINE.

YUMI can be downloaded from the official download page. There are two versions of YUMI: one is for BIOS system and the other is for UEFI system. YUMI is a portable application. Once the .exe file is downloaded, you can double click it to start the application. Insert your USB flash drive and select it in YUMI user interface.

Then select the name of the OS you want to put into the USB. Next, select the ISO image file from your hard drive. In step 4, you can choose the persistent file size.

After that, click the create button to write the ISO image file to your USB flash drive.

Once done, repeat the same process add additional ISO images files to your USB flash drive. You can also add Windows ISO images. The Windows ISO will be put in Other OS and Tools in the Grub boot menu.

5 WinSetupFromUSB

WinSetupFromUSB is a Windows program that can create a multiboot USB flash drive to install any Windows versions since 2000/XP, boot various Linux and *BSD flavors.

• Supports both BIOS and UEFI firmware.
• Can create a bootable USB containing both Linux and Windows ISO images (Windows 7, 8 and 10)
• You can add additional ISO images to your USB without destroying previous ISO images in the USB flash drive.
• Supports persistent mode
• Test your live USB in QEMU.

• There’s no Linux version, although you can try running WinSetupFromUSB on Linux through WINE.

WinSetupFromUSB can be downloaded from the official download page. Once it’s downloaded and installed, start it from the start menu. Insert your USB flash drive. WinSetupFromUSB will automatically select it.

Then you can choose to format it with FBinst. Next, select your Windows and Linux ISO image files.

In the advanced options window, you can choose the persistent file size for Linux distributions.

Once you are ready, click the Go button to start creating the multiboot USB. After all your ISO images are written to USB flash drive. Restart your computer and boot from the USB drive.

Booting ISO Files Without a USB stick or DVD

Ever wondered if you can boot an ISO file without creating a live USB or live CD? Please read the following tutorial:

Wrapping Up

That’s it! I hope this tutorial helped you create a multiboot USB flash drive. As always, if you found this post useful, then subscribe to our free newsletter to get more tips and tricks. Take care ��

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56 Responses to “5 Apps to Create Multiboot USB – Linux & Windows ISOs Supported”

Very interesting article. I will definitely try a few of those. Would be nice to free a few USB-sticks.
Curious on how this persistent file feature will work.

Davide Costa
Thanks,
I’ve enabled your account to SARDU PRO version
SARDU linux version is very limited

Try www.easy2boot.com. Download and run it to make a bootable USB drive. Then just copy over to the USB drive (or delete) any ISO you want to boot. It is free and supports Secure UEFI too. Keep 100’s of payloads all on one NTFS USB drive and also your own portable applications, image backups, etc.

Yes www.easy2boot.com is for me also the best for linux in the moment.
brian cummings
jeez this is the worst one I found, and why does it have to make two live partitions?

I’ve installed multibootUSB on Ubuntu 19.04 but it seems the Python script is messing up the system and programs don’t want to start-up again, amongst other failures. I’ve installed it 3x and even reinstalled Ubuntu 3x and tried it again to make sure but no solution. Maybe it’s my system but better double check.

Xiao Guo An (Admin)

The graphical software installer will handle software dependency automatically. If you would like to install multibootUSB from command line, then you can use apt , which will also handle software dependency for you.

sudo apt install ~/Downloads/python3-multibootusb_9.2.0-1_all.deb

I was surprised not to see easy2boot here.

Hi Xiao, Tnx for your reaction. “The graphical software installer will handle software dependency automatically.”
That’s actually what I think might be going wrong and that’s the reason I warned here. However, I don’t know if it is generally or only on my laptop (with only an Intel chip and graphics). As far as I know, there is no technical difference between the graphical software installer and apt is there? They do exactly the same? I would love MultiBootUSB to become a Snap package so this whole thing will be something of the past ��

Xiao Guo An (Admin)

The graphical software installer will invoke apt to install .deb packages. So there’s no technical difference.

Martin FHIR

Hi Xiao,
All the Windows boot options here are to the Installation/recovery enviroment, correct? Because I would like to make a Linux/WindowsToGo-multiboot-usb. Making the WindowsToGo enviroment can be done using this Hasleo’s WinToUsb utility https://www.easyuefi.com/wintousb/ But after the WindowsToGo part is ready – how would it be possible to combine it with Linux-installations?

Xiao,
Have you really tried installing this? In Ubuntu or any other Debian-based distro? ‘Coz your suggestions of “sudo apt install [.deb file] and even the graphical software installer suggestion are quite obvious but if you actually try them, you’ll find out that they don’t work for multibootUSB. Please try in actuality first before writing about it as working. I have done so as well as the above commenter and got various problems. A quick google of “multibootUSB problems” showed it might not be working most of the time. Jesse

Xiao Guo An (Admin)

Every tutorial on this blog is tested on my computer before published. If it doesn’t work for you, perhaps you are using a very new distro, or maybe you have made some big changes to your OS, perhaps you downloaded the file to a different directory than mine. Please don’t be so certain that I didn’t try installing the software. I installed it successfully on my Ubuntu 18.04 OS when I was writing this article. Now I try installing multibootusb on my Debian 10 and Linux Mint 19.1 OS. Here’s how installing multibootusb on Debian 10 Buster goes on my computer.

[email protected]:~$ cd /tmp/ramdisk/ [email protected]:/tmp/ramdisk$ sudo apt install ./python3-multibootusb_9.2.0-1_all.deb [sudo] password for linuxbabe: Reading package lists. Done Building dependency tree Reading state information. Done Note, selecting 'python3-multibootusb' instead of './python3-multibootusb_9.2.0-1_all.deb' The following additional packages will be installed: libqt5designer5 libqt5help5 libqt5test5 mtools python3-pyqt5 python3-pyudev python3-sip Suggested packages: floppyd python3-pyqt5-dbg The following NEW packages will be installed: libqt5designer5 libqt5help5 libqt5test5 mtools python3-multibootusb python3-pyqt5 python3-pyudev python3-sip 0 upgraded, 8 newly installed, 0 to remove and 0 not upgraded. Need to get 5,718 kB/12.1 MB of archives. After this operation, 37.6 MB of additional disk space will be used. Do you want to continue? [Y/n] y Get:1 /tmp/ramdisk/python3-multibootusb_9.2.0-1_all.deb python3-multibootusb all 9.2.0-1 [6,187 kB] Get:2 http://ftp.jp.debian.org/debian buster/main amd64 libqt5designer5 amd64 5.11.3-4 [2,783 kB] Get:3 http://ftp.jp.debian.org/debian buster/main amd64 libqt5help5 amd64 5.11.3-4 [149 kB] Get:4 http://ftp.jp.debian.org/debian buster/main amd64 mtools amd64 4.0.23-1 [196 kB] Get:5 http://ftp.jp.debian.org/debian buster/main amd64 python3-sip amd64 4.19.14+dfsg-2 [170 kB] Get:6 http://ftp.jp.debian.org/debian buster/main amd64 python3-pyqt5 amd64 5.11.3+dfsg-1+b3 [2,380 kB] Get:7 http://ftp.jp.debian.org/debian buster/main amd64 python3-pyudev all 0.21.0-1 [40.2 kB] Fetched 5,718 kB in 25s (232 kB/s) Selecting previously unselected package libqt5designer5:amd64. (Reading database . 277981 files and directories currently installed.) Preparing to unpack . /0-libqt5designer5_5.11.3-4_amd64.deb . Unpacking libqt5designer5:amd64 (5.11.3-4) . Selecting previously unselected package libqt5help5:amd64. Preparing to unpack . /1-libqt5help5_5.11.3-4_amd64.deb . Unpacking libqt5help5:amd64 (5.11.3-4) . Selecting previously unselected package libqt5test5:amd64. Preparing to unpack . /2-libqt5test5_5.11.3+dfsg1-1_amd64.deb . Unpacking libqt5test5:amd64 (5.11.3+dfsg1-1) . Selecting previously unselected package mtools. Preparing to unpack . /3-mtools_4.0.23-1_amd64.deb . Unpacking mtools (4.0.23-1) . Selecting previously unselected package python3-sip. Preparing to unpack . /4-python3-sip_4.19.14+dfsg-2_amd64.deb . Unpacking python3-sip (4.19.14+dfsg-2) . Selecting previously unselected package python3-pyqt5. Preparing to unpack . /5-python3-pyqt5_5.11.3+dfsg-1+b3_amd64.deb . Unpacking python3-pyqt5 (5.11.3+dfsg-1+b3) . Selecting previously unselected package python3-pyudev. Preparing to unpack . /6-python3-pyudev_0.21.0-1_all.deb . Unpacking python3-pyudev (0.21.0-1) . Selecting previously unselected package python3-multibootusb. Preparing to unpack . /7-python3-multibootusb_9.2.0-1_all.deb . Unpacking python3-multibootusb (9.2.0-1) . Setting up libqt5designer5:amd64 (5.11.3-4) . Setting up mtools (4.0.23-1) . Setting up libqt5help5:amd64 (5.11.3-4) . Setting up python3-pyudev (0.21.0-1) . Setting up libqt5test5:amd64 (5.11.3+dfsg1-1) . Setting up python3-sip (4.19.14+dfsg-2) . Setting up python3-pyqt5 (5.11.3+dfsg-1+b3) . Setting up python3-multibootusb (9.2.0-1) . Processing triggers for mime-support (3.62) . Processing triggers for libc-bin (2.28-10) . Processing triggers for man-db (2.8.5-2) . Processing triggers for desktop-file-utils (0.23-4) . [email protected]:/tmp/ramdisk$

See the screenshot

Here’s how it goes on my Linux Mint 19.1 OS.

[email protected]:~$ cd Downloads/ [email protected]:~/Downloads$ sudo apt install ./python3-multibootusb_9.2.0-1_all.deb [sudo] password for linuxbabe: Reading package lists. Done Building dependency tree Reading state information. Done Note, selecting 'python3-multibootusb' instead of './python3-multibootusb_9.2.0-1_all.deb' The following additional packages will be installed: libqt5designer5 libqt5help5 libqt5printsupport5 libqt5sql5 libqt5test5 libqt5xml5 python3-pyqt5 python3-pyudev python3-sip Suggested packages: python3-pyqt5-dbg Recommended packages: libqt5sql5-sqlite | libqt5sql5-mysql | libqt5sql5-odbc | libqt5sql5-psql | libqt5sql5-tds | libqt5sql5-ibase The following NEW packages will be installed: libqt5designer5 libqt5help5 libqt5printsupport5 libqt5sql5 libqt5test5 libqt5xml5 python3-multibootusb python3-pyqt5 python3-pyudev python3-sip 0 upgraded, 10 newly installed, 0 to remove and 0 not upgraded. Need to get 5,764 kB/12.0 MB of archives. After this operation, 38.3 MB of additional disk space will be used. Do you want to continue? [Y/n] y Get:1 /home/linuxbabe/Downloads/python3-multibootusb_9.2.0-1_all.deb python3-multibootusb all 9.2.0-1 [6,187 kB] Get:2 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu bionic-updates/main amd64 libqt5xml5 amd64 5.9.5+dfsg-0ubuntu2.1 [99.8 kB] Get:3 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu bionic/universe amd64 libqt5designer5 amd64 5.9.5-0ubuntu1 [2,761 kB] Get:4 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu bionic-updates/main amd64 libqt5sql5 amd64 5.9.5+dfsg-0ubuntu2.1 [115 kB] Get:5 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu bionic/universe amd64 libqt5help5 amd64 5.9.5-0ubuntu1 [133 kB] Get:6 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu bionic-updates/main amd64 libqt5printsupport5 amd64 5.9.5+dfsg-0ubuntu2.1 [178 kB] Get:7 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu bionic-updates/main amd64 libqt5test5 amd64 5.9.5+dfsg-0ubuntu2.1 [98.0 kB] Get:8 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu bionic/universe amd64 python3-sip amd64 4.19.7+dfsg-1 [75.2 kB] Get:9 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu bionic/universe amd64 python3-pyqt5 amd64 5.10.1+dfsg-1ubuntu2 [2,268 kB] Get:10 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu bionic/main amd64 python3-pyudev all 0.21.0-1 [36.7 kB] Fetched 5,764 kB in 37s (155 kB/s) Selecting previously unselected package libqt5xml5:amd64. (Reading database . 328413 files and directories currently installed.) Preparing to unpack . /0-libqt5xml5_5.9.5+dfsg-0ubuntu2.1_amd64.deb . Unpacking libqt5xml5:amd64 (5.9.5+dfsg-0ubuntu2.1) . Selecting previously unselected package libqt5designer5:amd64. Preparing to unpack . /1-libqt5designer5_5.9.5-0ubuntu1_amd64.deb . Unpacking libqt5designer5:amd64 (5.9.5-0ubuntu1) . Selecting previously unselected package libqt5sql5:amd64. Preparing to unpack . /2-libqt5sql5_5.9.5+dfsg-0ubuntu2.1_amd64.deb . Unpacking libqt5sql5:amd64 (5.9.5+dfsg-0ubuntu2.1) . Selecting previously unselected package libqt5help5:amd64. Preparing to unpack . /3-libqt5help5_5.9.5-0ubuntu1_amd64.deb . Unpacking libqt5help5:amd64 (5.9.5-0ubuntu1) . Selecting previously unselected package libqt5printsupport5:amd64. Preparing to unpack . /4-libqt5printsupport5_5.9.5+dfsg-0ubuntu2.1_amd64.deb . Unpacking libqt5printsupport5:amd64 (5.9.5+dfsg-0ubuntu2.1) . Selecting previously unselected package libqt5test5:amd64. Preparing to unpack . /5-libqt5test5_5.9.5+dfsg-0ubuntu2.1_amd64.deb . Unpacking libqt5test5:amd64 (5.9.5+dfsg-0ubuntu2.1) . Selecting previously unselected package python3-sip. Preparing to unpack . /6-python3-sip_4.19.7+dfsg-1_amd64.deb . Unpacking python3-sip (4.19.7+dfsg-1) . Selecting previously unselected package python3-pyqt5. Preparing to unpack . /7-python3-pyqt5_5.10.1+dfsg-1ubuntu2_amd64.deb . Unpacking python3-pyqt5 (5.10.1+dfsg-1ubuntu2) . Selecting previously unselected package python3-pyudev. Preparing to unpack . /8-python3-pyudev_0.21.0-1_all.deb . Unpacking python3-pyudev (0.21.0-1) . Selecting previously unselected package python3-multibootusb. Preparing to unpack . /9-python3-multibootusb_9.2.0-1_all.deb . Unpacking python3-multibootusb (9.2.0-1) . Processing triggers for mime-support (3.60ubuntu1) . Processing triggers for desktop-file-utils (0.23+linuxmint5) . Setting up libqt5test5:amd64 (5.9.5+dfsg-0ubuntu2.1) . Setting up python3-pyudev (0.21.0-1) . Setting up libqt5printsupport5:amd64 (5.9.5+dfsg-0ubuntu2.1) . Processing triggers for libc-bin (2.27-3ubuntu1) . Setting up libqt5xml5:amd64 (5.9.5+dfsg-0ubuntu2.1) . Setting up libqt5sql5:amd64 (5.9.5+dfsg-0ubuntu2.1) . Setting up python3-sip (4.19.7+dfsg-1) . Processing triggers for gnome-menus (3.13.3-11ubuntu1.1) . Setting up libqt5designer5:amd64 (5.9.5-0ubuntu1) . Setting up libqt5help5:amd64 (5.9.5-0ubuntu1) . Setting up python3-pyqt5 (5.10.1+dfsg-1ubuntu2) . Setting up python3-multibootusb (9.2.0-1) . Processing triggers for libc-bin (2.27-3ubuntu1) . [email protected]:~/Downloads$

Screenshot

As you can see, the installation went without a hitch on my Debian 10 buster and Linux Mint 19.1 Tessa OS.

Multiboot USB Disk Oluşturma

Multiboot USB diski oluşturma işlemi oldukça basittir.

Windows işletim sistemi için bu çoklu önyüklemeli USB diskleri.

WinSetupFromUSB olarak bilinen popüler bir araç kullanılarak oluşturulabilir. Bir kurulum diske birden fazla ISO koymanıza izin verir.

Multiboot USB Disk Oluşturma, Bir sistem arızası durumunda işletim sistemimizi yeniden yüklememiz gerektiğinde. Önyüklenebilir bir USB diski oluşturmak yararlı olur.

Ubuntu’daki Windows USB / DVD aracı ve Başlangıç Disketi Oluşturucusu gibi çeşitli araçları kullanarak. ISO dosyalarını taşınabilir flash sürücülere yerleştirmek zahmetsizdir.

Piyasada ücretsiz veya ücretli birçok işletim sistemi bulunmaktadır. Her biri birden çok versiyona ve özelliklere sahip. Her biri için flash sürücü kullanamazsınız.

Tüm ISO dosyalarını bir flash sürücüye yerleştirirseniz ve multiboot bir USB kullanarak yaparsanız harika olur.

Tek bir depolama ortamı birçok ISO dosyasına sahip olduğunda hayat çok daha kolay.

Windows ve Linux’u aynı önyüklenebilir diske koyabilir veya Windows 7, Windows 8.1 ve Windows 10’un bir ana kurulum diski oluşturabilirsiniz.

Seçim size kalmış. Dahası, çoklu önyükleme USB’leri yapmak. Her biri kendi özellik kümesine sahip olan çeşitli dağıtımlarla uğraşmak zorunda olan Linux kullanıcıları için çok yararlı olabilir.

Yöntemle devam etmeden önce, Windows işletim sistemi için ISO dosyalarına sahip değilseniz. Aşağıdaki bağlantılar sizi yasal olarak indirmek için süreç boyunca size yol gösterecektir.

Bu prosedüre başlamak için, Windows 10 Ortam Oluşturma Aracı veya Windows 8.1 Ortam Oluşturma aracını veya Windows 7 Ortam Oluşturma Aracı kullanmaya devam etmelisiniz.

Önemli boyutta bir USB flash sürücü kullanmalısınız. Çoklu önyüklemeli USB diskinde üç Windows ISO’yu doldurmak için 16GB’lık bir flash sürücüye ihtiyacınız olacak.

Windows’da Multiboot USB Disk nasıl oluşturulur?

• WinSetupFromUSB‘yi indirin.
• Flash sürücüyü bilgisayarınıza bağlayın.
• WinSetupFromUSB’yi açın. İşletim sisteminize göre 32 bit ve 64 bit sürümü açın. Hiçbir kurulum yapmadan çalışacaktır.
• Flash sürücünüzün açılır menüde listelendiğinden ve seçildiğinden emin olun. Listede değilse Yenile‘yi tıklayın.
• Otomatik olarak bunu FBinst ile biçimlendirin.

Not: Bu seçeneği sadece ilk ISO kurulumu için işaretlemeniz gerekir. Bilgisayarınız UEFI modunu kullanarak önyükleme yapmak için ayarlanmışsa veya UEFI kulaklarınıza garip geliyorsa FAT32’yi seçin. Değilse, NTFS seçeneğiyle devam edin.

• Advanced options’ı tıklayın.
• Vista / 7/8 / Sunucu Kaynağı için Özel menü adlarını işaretleyin. Gelişmiş Seçenekler’den çıkmak için Cross (X) düğmesine tıklayın.

• Multiboot USB’nizin ISO dosyasını eklemek için. Add to USB diski alt başlığı altındaki OS’ye karşılık gelen onay kutusunu işaretleyin.

Örneğin, Windows 8.1 ISO kullanıyorum.
Not: ISO’nuzun boyutu 4 Gb’den büyükse, dosyayı bölümlere ayırmak için bir mesaj gösterecektir. Bunun nedeni, FAT32 seçeneğini siz seçtiniz. Tamam’a tıklayın.

Not: WinSetupFromUSB ikili ISO’ları desteklemez, yani tek bir ISO’da 32 bit ve 64 bit sürümüne sahip olamaz. Bir hata mesajı gösterecektir.

• GO’ya tıklayın. Bir veri silme uyarısı mesajı görüntülenecektir. Bunun nedeni, flash sürücüyü biçimlendirmeyi seçtiniz. Yes’i tıklayın.

Not: Yes’i tıklamadan önce flash sürücü adını kontrol etmeyi unutmayın. Değilse, diğer bazı bağlı depolama ortamlarını biçimlendirmeniz biter.

Tüm bölümlerin silineceğini bildiren başka bir uyarı mesajı görüntülenecektir. Yes’i tıklayın.

Ardından, klasör adını soracaktır. İstediğinizi 30 saniyede yazın veya otomatik olarak seçer. OK, tıklayın.

Önyükleme menüsü adını soracaktır. Bu, bazı PC’de çoklu önyüklemeli USB’yi çalıştırdığınızda ve bir işletim sistemi seçtiğinizde görünecektir. İstediğiniz adı Windows 8.1 64 bit gibi yazın. OK ,tıklayın.

• İşlemin tamamlanması birkaç dakika sürecektir.
• Bitirmek için EXIT’e tıklayın.

Multiboot USB Diskte ikinci ISO dosyası nasıl eklenir?

• Aracı tekrar başlat.
• Açılır menüden flash sürücünüzü seçin.
• Gelişmiş Seçenekler’e tıklayın ve Vista / 7/8/10 / Sunucu Kaynağı için Özel menü adlarına bakın.
• FBinst ile Otomatik biçimini tıklamayın. Bunun nedeni, önceki ISO dosyanızı kaldıracağıdır.
• Multiboot USB’nizin ikinci ISO dosyasını ekleyin.
• GO’ya tıklayın ve daha önce belirtilen adımları tekrarlayın.

Daha fazla ISO dosyası eklemek için aynı işlemi tekrar edin.

Multiboot USB’nizi yaptıktan sonra ne yapmalısınız?

Artık çoklu önyüklemeli USB’nizi yükseltip çalıştırdığınıza göre, işlemi görmenin zamanı geldi.

Flash sürücüyü bilgisayarınıza takın ve önyükleme aygıtını USB’ye ayarlayın.

Çoklu önyüklemeli USB’den sonra, listeden istediğiniz işletim sistemini seçin.

Yani, bu bir seferde birden çok işletim sistemi arasında seçim yapmanızı sağlayan çoklu önyüklemeli USB flash sürücü oluşturma yöntemidir.

Önyüklenebilir bir ortamda aynı işletim sisteminin 32 bit ve 64 bit sürümünü koymak için yöntemi kullanın.

Yardım için yorum yazabilirsiniz.

İlginizi çekebilir:

• Her Bilgisayarda olması gereken programlar 2018
• Windows 10 Başlangıç Programları Nasıl Kaldırılır
• USB den önyükleme nasıl yapılır