Wow! Did you see that never-ending list? They are almost all

Lets you run your Linux within Windows just out of the box! It has a built-in virtualization feature that All you have to do is to pick up a Linux in theĪre you sick of having to reboot your PC to try Linux? No need with It has been built with simplicity in mind and it canīe used by anyone. LinuxLive USB Creator is a completely free and open-source softwareįor Windows only. It's pretty user-friendly and optimized specifically for Linux Live images. It does nearly everything you would ever need to do: creates necessary working directories, mount-loops the original Ubuntu ISO image, copies its contents, mount-loops the squashfs file, copies its contents in a new dir and chroots in it where it modifies sources.lists and nf so that the chroot system is usable, and then presents a nice menu for the user to select which package groups to add.įor Linux distributions specifically, I've used LiLi (Linux Live USB Creator). Melux is a Bash script which automates the creation of custom Ubuntu ISO images. Melux: a custom Ubuntu ISO image creation script Instructions on how to update the Live CD and modify its contents are also given. If you need additional binaries you can either repackage the ISO image you are using or (if it's not required at boot time) pick it up after the boot completes from another partition made on the same flash drive.Ī couple of links that might be a useful as reference,Ĭreate a Bootable Ubuntu Live USB (Ubuntu Feisty reference) UNetbootin is freely available from Sourceforge (that's the link I gave). It can load distributions by automatically downloading their ISO image (CD image) files, or by using existing ISO files, floppy/hard disk images, or kernel/initrd files, for installing other distributions. UNetbootin can create a bootable Live USB drive, or it can make a 'frugal install' on your local hard disk if you don't have a USB drive.

Windows onto usb