This contains older versions of Last10, Last11 and LastOSLinux, but you can use it as a base if you are wanting the AIO layout, you can update the X:\ssTek\sources_x64\
install-Last10-LTSC-x64.esd
Install-Last11-Pro-x64.esd
These two files are the only thing updated in the new releases apart from the following:
X:\ssTek\sources_x64\$OEM$
And the LivePE:
X:\SavePE_10_x64.wim
X:\ppAppsLive
Download:
www.mediafire.com
The AIO can be copied to ANY Ventoy created bootable USB, simply make a Ventoy USB, open the ISO and copy the files to the USB partition, Or use 7z to extract the ISO to the USB partition (not the VENTOY FAT16 one as that is tiny and only the 50mb Boot files Ventoy uses).
The point is using Ventoy works with UEFI or CSM (Legacy) and is my preferred way to carry a bootable USB, some devices (like Windows 8 and Surface Laptops) require you to make a GPT mode which doesn't work on CSM (Legacy) so you may need one of each, in the Ventoy menu's you can pick MBR or GPT (Use MBR for most of your install USB's, but have at least one that is GPT), some really rare devices will require you to use Rufus and Burn the ISO file to a USB to be able to boot them, you can use the Last10 or 11 ISO or the AIO (AIO gives you SavePE for x86 and x64 as well as the default install PE's but with a custom First menu to let you use WinNTSetup if you wanted but only requires 1.5GB ram instead of the 4GB REQUIRED by SavePE's, that's why I include options). If you have trouble getting LastOSLinux to boot you can also use LastOSLinux.iso in Rufus and to make it 100$ compatible with every PC (that is x64) pick DD as the copy method as Syslinux does actually fail to boot on certain devices.
To be clear I have the following in my kit:
MBR Ventoy
GPT Ventoy
Rufus BCD (Default Windows Boot menu)
Rufus Linux (DD Applied image (Non Writable)).
I am yet to find a device I can't boot... except for the really weird ones that require it to be a thumb drive, or require it to be a USB HDD... these suckers just like to make me work for it.
* REMEMBER as much as the weirdo's tell you to boot to BIOS and change the boot order to boot from USB, this is a VERY bad idea, for two reasons, 1) Not all BIOS allow you to bypass boot to a device, 2) Changing the Boot Order can make it apply the boot menu to your USB disk instead of the SSD/HDD inside the computer. so ALWAYS figure out the boot menu key (usually Escape, F8, F9, F10, F11, F12) HP and Dell almost always require you to press Escape then press F9, most others will be F12, but some are also weird, a quick google search can clarify for your device. The weirdest one I found was a Lenovo, it has a Paperclip hole button to boot to the BIOS/Boot Menu and no other keys could make it not boot to Windows).
If you have any troubles, I can try to be clearer with my instructions, there is a few HowTo Video's I've done, these could also help if your having a hard time.
install-Last10-LTSC-x64.esd
Install-Last11-Pro-x64.esd
These two files are the only thing updated in the new releases apart from the following:
X:\ssTek\sources_x64\$OEM$
And the LivePE:
X:\SavePE_10_x64.wim
X:\ppAppsLive
Download:
MediaFire
MediaFire is a simple to use free service that lets you put all your photos, documents, music, and video in a single place so you can access them anywhere and share them everywhere.
The AIO can be copied to ANY Ventoy created bootable USB, simply make a Ventoy USB, open the ISO and copy the files to the USB partition, Or use 7z to extract the ISO to the USB partition (not the VENTOY FAT16 one as that is tiny and only the 50mb Boot files Ventoy uses).
The point is using Ventoy works with UEFI or CSM (Legacy) and is my preferred way to carry a bootable USB, some devices (like Windows 8 and Surface Laptops) require you to make a GPT mode which doesn't work on CSM (Legacy) so you may need one of each, in the Ventoy menu's you can pick MBR or GPT (Use MBR for most of your install USB's, but have at least one that is GPT), some really rare devices will require you to use Rufus and Burn the ISO file to a USB to be able to boot them, you can use the Last10 or 11 ISO or the AIO (AIO gives you SavePE for x86 and x64 as well as the default install PE's but with a custom First menu to let you use WinNTSetup if you wanted but only requires 1.5GB ram instead of the 4GB REQUIRED by SavePE's, that's why I include options). If you have trouble getting LastOSLinux to boot you can also use LastOSLinux.iso in Rufus and to make it 100$ compatible with every PC (that is x64) pick DD as the copy method as Syslinux does actually fail to boot on certain devices.
To be clear I have the following in my kit:
MBR Ventoy
GPT Ventoy
Rufus BCD (Default Windows Boot menu)
Rufus Linux (DD Applied image (Non Writable)).
I am yet to find a device I can't boot... except for the really weird ones that require it to be a thumb drive, or require it to be a USB HDD... these suckers just like to make me work for it.
* REMEMBER as much as the weirdo's tell you to boot to BIOS and change the boot order to boot from USB, this is a VERY bad idea, for two reasons, 1) Not all BIOS allow you to bypass boot to a device, 2) Changing the Boot Order can make it apply the boot menu to your USB disk instead of the SSD/HDD inside the computer. so ALWAYS figure out the boot menu key (usually Escape, F8, F9, F10, F11, F12) HP and Dell almost always require you to press Escape then press F9, most others will be F12, but some are also weird, a quick google search can clarify for your device. The weirdest one I found was a Lenovo, it has a Paperclip hole button to boot to the BIOS/Boot Menu and no other keys could make it not boot to Windows).
If you have any troubles, I can try to be clearer with my instructions, there is a few HowTo Video's I've done, these could also help if your having a hard time.
