Once started you will be asked for the ISO image and given a choice as to which Edition should be installed as shown in Figure 2. The Starter Edition uses less resources and will run faster.Īfter you have Hasleo installed and the ISO file available you can start Hasleo. I suggest you install the Starter Edition so it does not require such a larger overhead on the hardware as the Pro Edition would. The Hasleo program can create them all from the ISO (in most cases). Do not worry about looking for Home, Pro or other editions. You can use Windows 7, 8 or 10 in either 32 or 64-bit editions. These can be found throughout the Internet. Other than the Hasleo program you will also need a Windows ISO installation file.
Edit the file and add the line ‘StorageLegacyMode=1’ to the ‘Settings’ section at the beginning of the file. Change the permissions for ‘Users’ to ‘Full Access’ for the file ‘WinToUSB.ini’. After installation simply go to ‘\Program Files\Hasleo\WinToUSB\bin\’ on the installation target drive. It may not hurt to add it before you begin. NOTE: A setting may be required to be added to the ‘WinToUSB.ini’ file. You can also create an ISO image from the USB stick and simply restore it to other USB sticks. Once you have created a USB stick with Windows on it you can use that stick to create more. The program must be run from a Windows system. The first thing to do is to install a program called “Hasleo WinToUSB Free” and it can be downloaded at. If Windows is not installed first then anything you previously installed will be erased. If you need to have windows as one of your Operating Systems then it MUST be installed first (very critical). I do suggest that once the Operating Systems are in place that you do not adjust the sizes especially Windows. The partition sizes can be divided differently as you need. If I left unused space then everything ran at a nice speed. When I performed an install and used every bit of space I noticed that the installation slowed down immensely. You may be thinking that 13 GB is a lot of unused space. The following is how it will be split up: I planned for the partitions to be equal in size, but you may require more space for one distro over another because of special programs to be installed. To start we need to know how the space will be used.
For my installation in this article I used a 128 GB USB 3.0 stick rated at over 100 Mb/s even though I have USB 2.0 ports. With prices dropping a 128+ GB stick would be preferable for a multi-boot stick (three or more Operating Systems). Part of the empty space is used for caching.
As a USB Stick becomes full it slows down. A 32 GB stick is passable for dual-booting, but barely because of speed issues. NOTE: I definitely suggest a USB stick that is 64 GB or more to do this (for dual-boot) and 128 GB or more for a multi-boot stick.
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