Ventoy formats the device into 2 main partitions. The way it works is, you install Ventoy on a USB stick or any other storage device that you want to make bootable.
It’s free, open-source, and very easy to operate. We’ll kick off the list with our tool of choice, Ventoy. Seeing as how the dev doesn’t plan to port Rufus to other platforms anytime soon, what options do you have on Linux? Well, plenty actually. The main downside stopping it from taking the undisputed top spot is the fact that it’s only available on Windows.
Rufus is one of the most popular utilities for creating bootable USB drives.
