Ventoy 1.1.10 released
Ventoy, a widely used tool for creating bootable USB drives, has been updated to version 1.1.10. This latest release includes various fixes and improvements that should make life easier for users.
A key part of this release is better compatibility with different computing environments. The Ventoy2Disk.sh script now supports musl libc, which helps those in systems built around that C library standard work without hiccups. If you use the older LinuxGUI component, you might be interested to know it's been fixed too and is now ready for Wayland setups alongside its usual X support.
Other tweaks aim directly at fixing common frustrations:
- Some users experienced booting problems with Kylin Server V11. This update should clear that up.
- Others found Windows booting in F2 mode tricky; things are supposed to be easier there now.
There's also a specific fix for handling vhd.vtoy files on ext4 partitions, likely something you'd encounter when preparing drives with virtual hard disks. And the good news keeps rolling: support is added for AerynOS users too, making USB installs simpler across more distributions.
Elsewhere in the ecosystem, there's also iVentoy. This separate project offers network boot and installation capabilities (PXE) through a different method than the main Ventoy offering. If your workflow involves sharing bootable setups over a LAN or you're managing systems via PXE, it might be worth investigating; its creators say it supports over 110 common OS types across various UEFI/BIOS configurations from legacy x86 to modern Wayland and ARM64 environments.
Check the GitHub link for details on v1.1.0 (the Windows app) or if you're looking at iVentoy specifically, head there directly. But primarily, that's the latest news for Ventoy proper: several usability improvements rolled into a single update package.
Release Ventoy 1.1.10 release
Ventoy2Disk.sh supports musl libc envrionment. (#3332)
