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No explanation in case of error.. Not even a log .. a few hundred MB.. is it a joke.. Electron bloatware for 3 choices in UI ? no way See More
One of the best tools I've used in windows, Pretty much universal. See More
Version 2 includes Ventoy and supports Secure Boot. Legacy ISOs can be booted using E2B menu, agFM grub2 menu or Ventoy menu system. UEFI ISOs (VHDs,WIMs, etc.) can be booted using agFM or Ventoy menu systems. Secure Boot is bypassed (unless the UEFI BIOS contains a blacklist entry in the DBx NVRAM which can be easily removed in the BIOS options). Using agFM or Ventoy, the ISOs do not need to be contiguous. See More
Easy to use, highly configurable, supports Secure UEFI boot of multiple OS's. See More
dd has saved my bacon numerous times before, but it can also be as bad as running rm -Rf /. With the wrong keystroke, you can end up nuking the wrong drive. That NVMe SSD with your /home partition? Congrats, that's now an Ubuntu installation disk. Though, this can be useful when intentionally bricking your storage drives. In all seriousness, the tool is simple and powerful - but it has no guard rails. Use at your own risk. See More
dd is intended to work on tape and disk storage systems. Due to the ways CDs and DVDs work, with the probable exception of DVD-RAM discs, dd will not work as intended (and may not warn you about it...) If you wish to use a CLI tool to burn an iso to a disc, see growisofs instead. See More
Although you can override this setting by selecting any ISO file of your choice, UNetbootin offers a simple interface in which you can choose to automatically download almost any mainstream operating system. This can save users the hassle of browsing through web pages in search of a download. See More
The fact that UNetbootin is cross platform means it can be used on any computer one has lying around, to create a bootable USB stick from a proper ISO file. It also makes it more viable as a tool since it can be recommended to anyone without having to worry about what operating system they are running. See More
You can create a "persistance" file of up to 4GB (depending on USB stick space) for many current live CD ISO's, which means you can live boot, install a few things, save a few docs, then shutdown & move to another PC with the same files intact (tested by installing Minecraft :)). See More