

This action will boot the USB drive on a separate window, where you can view all the operating systems installed. To begin, select the USB drive, ISO file, and then click the Write Image to Disk tab. Starting at step 3, you’ll be able to write an ISO image to the USB drive again.

If you want to verify the ISO file, you must first navigate to the Boot ISO/USB tab. The QEMU MultiBootUSB feature allows you to use your multiboot USB drive and ISO files without rebooting your computer.

You can run a variety of Linux distributions and interactive graphical user interfaces (GUIs) with its command-line interface (CLI). MultiBoot USB, which is a Python cross-platform app, can be used on both Linux and Windows. The process for creating a multiboot USB drive is shown in Figure 1. This is called a “ live USB” and it’s a great way to test out different Linux operating systems without having to install them on your computer. If you’re not sure which one is right for you, or if you just want to try out several different options, you can put multiple Linux distros on one USB drive. One of the great things about Linux is that there are so many different distributions (“distros”) to choose from.
