Rufus is a small application that allows users to format the USB flash disk and create a bootable drive quickly. This tool provides a choice of standard and advanced options, according to the preferences of all skill levels.
This tool wrapped in a user-friendly interface that resembles the Format panel on the built-in features in Windows. You can select a device, partition scheme and the type of the target system, the type of file system (FAT32, NTFS, UDF, exFAT), cluster size, and volume of the new label.
Basic formatting options allow us to check the device for bad blocks, and select the type of algorithm (from 1 to 4 pass). Plus, we can arrange a quick format mode, making extended label and icon files, and create a bootable disk using the ISO image.
You can easily create a bootable USB stick for every Windows and Linux (or other OS) using the ISO image original!
Rufus 2.9 Build 934 supports UEFI and GPT for media installations, which allows us to install Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8 / 8.1, Windows 10 or Linux in full EFI mode. However, due to the limitations of the OS, Windows XP limits the creation of UEFI bootable drive to MBR mode.Advanced tweaks can make a list of Rufus fixed (non-flash) or unpartitioned USB flash disk, add improvements to Old BIOS (e.g. extra partition), and you can use Rufus MBR with BIOS ID is selected.
The program records all activity on a separate pane, and can be saved to the LOG file. Performing the task formats fast and error-free, uses system resources are low.
Test result :We have not encountered any problems during testing, because the utility does not cause Windows to hang or crash. To that end, Rufus is an easy solution to format and create a bootable USB drives, provides users with a host of useful features. There is also a portable edition available. It is unfortunate Rufus not support multiboot.
What's new in this version:Version 2.9 (17/05/2016)
- Add ARM support for UEFI: NTFS
- Fix UEFI: NTFS support for some HP and Gigabyte platforms (with thanks to Rod Smith and Linnaea)
- Fix listing of some unwanted internal removable drives
- Fix the resurgence of a possible installation Syslinux crash
- Fix missing default default cluster size on exFAT for> 32GB drives
- Fix the non-removal of the commandline Hogger in some corner cases
- Use the "modern" file selection dialog on Vista or later (if you can spot the difference, good for you ...)
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