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After spending years developing the best experience for Linux installations, we created Rufus to help people create bootable USB sticks, such as USB keys/pendrives, memory sticks etc., under Windows without having to burn a CD. As it became apparent that in this day and age of large HDDs and fast Internet connections the ability to quickly and permanently install applications and operating systems from a USB device (particularly one with a large capacity) was becoming more useful than ever. This is when Rufus comes in: To provide you with an application [developed] by enthusiasts which will enable anyone out there who thought it was difficult or impossible to install an operating system onto a USB stick [to finally do so]. Our team has developed the application in parallel with the NTFS-3G project under Linux, with several goals in mind: Quickly create a bootable USB stick. Have it work on any system. Be it Windows XP, Vista, 7 or 8. Be it 32 bit, x64 or ARM based. It should be easy to use. We believe that everyone should be able to use it without having to read a complicated manual or study a steep learning curve. Be able to boot on the LiveCD. Be able to write to an existing partition. Be able to extend a partition, if it does not have enough free space. The application has several features which vary depending on what you are trying to do with it, but here is a list of the main ones: --- This is not allowed !!! To prevent accidental formatting of your hard drive, you need to be sure that you are writing data onto an existing device. If you are not sure of the device being used, use the "Safely Remove Hardware and Eject Media" option on your computer. LIST OF EXAMPLES Note: Unetbootin does not support Windows 8. Linux Mint users can install Ubuntu or any other Linux distribution from a USB stick using Rufus, though it's intended for Windows-only installs. The only caveat is that the tool must have administrator privileges in order to modify the partition table, which means you won't be able to do a whole-disk Linux install from a USB drive with it.The application has been downloaded over a million times and has a rating of 4/5 stars in the App Store. http://www.pcworld.com/article/2021004/how-to-create-bootable-windows-8-usb.html Schwäbische Zeitung (27 Juli 2012) Retrieved from: http://git.io/rERWUQ The article points out that the application is very easy to use, and after a few clicks you can get a bootable USB stick ready to accept an operating system of your choice (even Linux!)https://help.ubuntu.com/community/LiveUsbPendrive Persistent storage of Ubuntu on an external drive using Rufus [Article] Retrieved from: http://git. cfa1e77820