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: New options were added to the Ventoy2Disk.exe command-line interface, providing IT professionals with better automation tools for mass deployment.
Unlike traditional bootable USB tools like Rufus or balenaEtcher , which "flash" a single operating system (OS) image by overwriting the entire drive, Ventoy uses a unique file-based approach. Once the Ventoy bootloader is installed on a drive, users simply copy and paste ISO, WIM, IMG, or VHD files onto the partition like a standard file transfer. When the computer boots from the USB, Ventoy presents a menu of all available images, allowing for a "Swiss-army knife" utility drive that can hold dozens of OS installers and recovery tools simultaneously. Key Improvements in Version 1.0.88 Ventoy 1.0.88 (SoftPilot)
: The update fixed a bug where a specific workaround for Legacy BIOS access limits was not functioning, improving compatibility for older hardware. Deployment via SoftPilot : New options were added to the Ventoy2Disk