I dunno. I know that there's a thing that can put a Linux .iso onto a USB, but that's specifically for Linux. The code and resources use are available though, so lacking any better option you might be able to see how to do it. I find it hard to believe that it would be easier than going out and getting a small stack of CDs though.
If you're interested:
The Master said: "It is all in vain! I have never yet seen a man who can perceive his own faults and bring the charge home against himself."
>Analects: Book V, Chaper XXVI
If you're interested:
Quote:Source Code: http://www.pendrivelinux.com/downloads/ ... nstallers/---
Tools Used:
* Grub4DOS grldr ©2010, the Gna! people http://www.gnu.org/software/grub (unmodified binary used) : Specific Grub4DOS link: http://gna.org/projects/grub4dos/
* Syslinux ©2010 H. Peter Anvin http://syslinux.zytor.com (unmodified binary used)
* DD for Windows dd.exe ©2010 John Newbigin http://www.chrysocome.net/dd (unmodified binary used)
* mke2fs.exe ©2010 Matt WU http://ext2fsd.sourceforge.net (unmodified binary used)
* 7-Zip is ©2010 Igor Pavlovis http://7-zip.org (unmodified binaries were used)
* Fat32format.exe ©2010 Tom Thornhill Ridgecorp Consultants http://www.ridgecrop.demon.co.uk (unmodified binary used)
NSIS Installer ©1995-2010 Contributors http://nsis.sourceforge.net (used to compile the MultiBootISOs.nsi script)
NSIS is the easiest method I could find to automate the creation process, aside from batch installers which we have moved away from.
The Master said: "It is all in vain! I have never yet seen a man who can perceive his own faults and bring the charge home against himself."
>Analects: Book V, Chaper XXVI