
This tool is offered by and can be used to create both Linux and Windows bootable USB disks.
Option to create an ISO file from Bootable Drive. Supports four file systems that include FAT16, FAT32, NTFS, and exFAT. Capable to create both Windows and Linux bootable drives. Can create multiple partitions on a bootable USB drive.
The interface is complex and cluttered. Now let’s peep into its other specifications. The best part of this tool is that it is updated regularly. The installation process is quick and automatically creates a shortcut on the desktop. Unlike Rufus, this software requires you to run the setup in order to install it. Option to detect bad sectors in the drive before writing files to a USB. Can create a bootable drive for all versions of windows and Linux distributions. Supports multiple file system that includes FAT, FAT32, NTFS, UDF, and ExFAT. The tool automatically detects the USB drive and offers to create a bootable drive using MSDOS, ISO, and DD images. Rufus offered a portable version that you can use without having to install it. Rufus is one of the lightest of all the software tools. Able to edit, extract, create and copy ISO file. It is great for creating bootable USB or DVD from Windows ISO images. After five clicks, a bootable USB drive will be ready for OS installation or system rescue. You don’t need to know any tech terms to get the program working.
All the technical details are under the hood. The most noticeable advantage is that this program is extremely easy to use. When it comes to ISO burning, UUByte ISO Editor is always your best friend.