Create a USB bootable device from an image file easily and securely.
Because of its reliance on GNU and POSIX tools, bootiso primarly targets GNU/Linux systems.
This list might be out of date (please report). Check repology.org.
Check Install Instructions document. Please also read the distro tweaks section.
The official manual is available at jsamr.github.io/bootiso.
The reference should also be available as a man page via man bootiso.
If you are in a hurry, jump to the EXAMPLES section.
| Highlights |
|---|
| SYNOPSIS |
| DESCRIPTION |
| INSTALL MODES |
| GUARDRAILS |
| EXIT STATUS |
| ENVIRONMENT |
| EXAMPLES |
| TROUBLESHOOTING |
--probe (shorten -p) gives you details about ISO boot capabilities and list available USB drives.
--assume-yes (shorten -y) bypass prompting the user for overwritting USB device, and --autoselect (shorten -a) allow automatic selection of USB device when exactly one device is connected in combination with --assume-yes.
In the below example, the selected device with --device (shorten -d) flag is not connected through USB and bootiso fails.
- On Fedora, set
BOOTISO_SYSLINUX_LIB_ROOTenvironment to/usr/share/syslinux. - Take a look at the by-distribution dependency table to make sure you have all required dependencies installed.
Read the Code Style and Conventions document.