The Ventoy developer notes that this has been tested for Fedora / Arch Linux using archlinux-2021.03.01-x86_64.iso and Fedora-Workstation-Live-x86_64-33-1.2.iso. The latest Ventoy 1.0.40 adds persistence support for Fedora and Arch Linux (including ArchMan, ArchBang, BlackArch, etc.). Also, you can upgrade Ventoy without having to reformat the USB disk. Ventoy supports both legacy and UEFI Secure Boot, it has persistent support for some Linux distributions, it has auto-installation support (for Windows and Linux distributions that support this), and it supports ISO files larger than 4 GB. So you can copy other files to the USB, and it won't interfere with Ventoy. What's more, since you don't need to format the USB drive, you can continue to use it for other purposes. You can copy as many ISO files as you wish (even combined Windows and Linux ISOs), and when booting from the USB, Ventoy shows a list of available ISO files, allowing you to boot from the one you select. You need to install Ventoy to a USB drive, then every time you want to create a bootable USB drive, all you have to do is copy the ISO to the USB.
Ventoy is available for Microsoft Windows and Linux, and it can create bootable USB drives containing Linux and Windows ISO files. When you get there, call the program with root privileges (Listing 2, last line). Json Configuration: An auto_install array is defined to describe the auto installation configuration.Ventoy, a tool to create a bootable USB drive by simply copying the ISO to the USB, has been updated to version 1.0.40, bringing support for creating persistent USB drives for Fedora and Arch Linux (including ArchMan, ArchBang, BlackArch, etc.). Armed with this information, then change back in the terminal to the folder in which you unpacked Ventoy. In theory, as long as the distribution supports automatic installation through script or template, Ventoy can support it, but it takes time to test each one. You can also update these scripts whenever you want. You just need to put a script or template in the USB drive and tell ventoy, that's all. Then issue the following commands line by line. You don't need to recreate a new iso file, just use the original one. On your Workstation open a terminal window and navigate to the directory where you want to keep the files. In normal case, if you want to make an unattended deployment, you need to recreate a new iso file based on the original iso file, and add the script or template into the new iso file. You just need to give a script or template for the installation.For example, unattend xml for Windows, kickstart script for Redhat/CentOS, autoYast xml for SUSE, preseed script for Debian and so on.
Many distros provide unattended deployment solution. Allow me to quote the info on that from the official Ventoy page: The "auto installation" feature looks kinda cool.
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