==================================== Test your bootable USB Flash Drive IN qemu ==================================== Hi All When working with bootable and multiboot USB Flash drives,you need to test your flash by restarting your system and booting by UFD. And this takes a lot of time,specialy when you need to do this work several times. When searching the web pages to find a way to be able to test bootable UFD inside windows,i saw an free application that does this job. I have tested it several times by different bootable flash drives and worked perfect.

So i thought it may be helpful for some users too and now do as below: ================================================== 1.Make your bootable flash dive. 2.Download MobaLiveUSB_0.2.exe from link below: 2.Copy MobaLiveUSB_0.2.exe in root of your bootable usb flash drive. 3.Run MobaLiveUSB_0.2.exe inside your flash drive That's all,After few seconds your bootable flash drive will be run in qemu.

=================================================== Hope will be some help. Shirin zaban. Hi jaclaz I can not understand what do you mean Do you mean that a bootable usb device that runs in qemu,may be can not run by computer??

Mar 12, 2018 - Not too many years ago if you wanted to, test to see if a repair CD you downloaded worked or whether your custom made Windows install disc. Download mobaliveusb exe free shared files. [EXE] Xbox Live Bio Art Creator by o TRiPPiNz V3.1.0.rar from all world's most popular shared hosts.

If you give more informations,i will be thankful shirin zaban Yes and no. Basically you are mapping a USB device mounted as physicaldrive by the host system (2K/XP/Vista/whatever) as the first or second hard disk in Qemu. First and second hard disk in Qemu are (virtually) PCI devices, and being mapped through the host OS may get them a different geometry from the actual one (i.e.

Get anyway the 'forced' 255/63 geometry these OSes use). Secondly the Qemu BIOS is a rather 'strict' one, it follows accurately the theoretical CHS mappings, as an example a USB stick (or image) smaller than 512 Mb will require to be booted, AT LEAST if it has partition type 06 (FAT16 CHS mapped) or 0B (FAT32 CHS mapped), a geomtry of 16/63.

Some rudimental USB support (though AFAIK not yet booting support) has been added to recent Qemu releases, try playing a bit with Qemu Manager 6: experiment with PLoP in it: with an image of the USB device. I don't think it is really working yet, VMware should: Hope the above clears the matter, if not feel free to ask about your doubts. Hey, just wanted to give a note to all: It is possible to do an actual USB boot in Qemu.

And it seems to work fine according to tests I've done so far. Needed: Qemu 0.14.1 (e.g. 0.11.1 didn't work at all, didn't try other/previous versions) Seabios 1.6.3, e.g.

From Modified vgabios-cirrus.bin from Qemu doesn't seem to support usb boot via parameter (yet). However SeaBIOS 1.6.3 has a boot menu via F12. From there you can boot a USB drive, either real physikal disk or qemu image, whichever you want to use. If you force the qemu boot order to empty, SeaBIOS will default to USB. Hope this helps.

P.S.: I use Qemu manager for configuration, since I'm working on Windows. Edited by fellaw, 08 March 2012 - 10:16 PM. That's quite useful, thanks.

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Qemu-system-x86_64.exe -boot menu=on -L. -m 256 -usb -usbdevice disk://./PhysicalDrive1This shows boot menu, after the timeout boots PhysicalDrive1 as USB disk in 1.1 or 1.0 speed. F12 for boot options and the disk can be selected this way. PLoP 5.0.14 on the disk works and speeds it up. Qemu-system-x86_64.exe -L. -m 256 -usb -usbdevice disk://./PhysicalDrive1This boots directly PhysicalDrive1 as USB disk.

Testing it with QEMU 13.0 and BIOS files from the links above. If a hard disk image is added too, i.e. Qemu-system-x86_64.exe -boot menu=on -L. -m 256 -usb -usbdevice disk://./PhysicalDrive1 -hda test.imgit defaults to booting it, so USB boot can be used via F12 only. Thanks for update.

This seems to work until including 0.15.1, however not 1.0 and above. The F12 menu just doesn't show any USB drives. 1.0 as well as 0.15.1 support EHCI natively(still under development), thus giving 2.0 speed right from the start. Check 1.0.1 docs/usb2.txt for more(EHCI patches have been included since 0.15.1 iirc). My command line for 0.15.1: qemu-system-x86_64.exe -L. -m 512 -readconfig configs ich9-ehci-uhci.cfg -drive file=.