it shouldn't be horribly difficult to edit grub or use unetbootin to set up an initial setup/install and add partitions/installs/ISOs to grub as needed, just put them on different partitions and add a menu choice. if you have a win box handy http://hddguru.com/software/HDD-Raw-Copy-Tool/ this little toy will make setting up a library of images to shoot back to USB sticks on the fly pretty easy and straightforward. it's got both an installer and a portable version if you find yourself doing strange things which require image/iso/USB boot only.
On Sat, Jul 20, 2013 at 3:56 PM, g <gel...@bellsouth.net> wrote: > greetings, > > i would like to set up a usb memory stick with dual linux boot. > > a search with ixquick for such revealed many dual boot setups for both > linux > and oos, but i did not note a dual linux boot. tho i may not have looked > thoroughly enough. > > i imagine that all that would be necessary would be to just set things up > similarly and use two linux systems. > > reason for wanting to do this is so that i can set up a usb with both a > 32 and 64 environment that can be used effectively with either system. > > any suggestions greatly appreciated. > > tia. > > -- > > peace out. > > in a world with out fences, who needs gates. > > sl6.3 linux > > tc.hago. > > g > . >
