How To Make a Linux Flash Drive in Windows?

BackTrack is a Live Linux distribution based on SLAX that is focused purely on penetration testing. Distributed by remote-exploit.org, BackTrack is the successor to Auditor. It comes prepackaged with security tools including network analyzers, password crackers, wireless tools and fuzzers. Although originally designed to Boot from a CD or DVD, BackTrack contains USB installation scripts
that make portable installation to a USB device a snap. In the following tutorial, we cover the process of installing BackTrack to a USB flash drive from within a working Windows environment.

BackTrack Desktop Screenshot:

How To Make a Linux Flash Drive in Windows?

How to install BackTrack to a USB device:

Note: USB installation of BacktTack performs like the Live CD. Currently a persistence BackTrack feature is outside the scope of this tutorial.

1. Download the (Portable Backtrack) USB BackTrack (Extended) version
2. Extract the Boot and BT3 folders to the root of your USB device
3. Navigate to the Boot folder on your “USB device” and click bootinst.bat (click continue if the following error appears)

backtrack-error-emman.in

BackTrack Error

4.Follow the onscreen instructions to make the device bootable

5.Once the USB install script has finished, reboot your computer and set your BIOS or Boot Menu to boot from the USB device