Here's how I went about doing this after some reading into how everything works, and man, rEFInd is just awesomely adaptive to whatever you throw at it. If I use sdXY it just breaks and doesn't boot. The problem is that Linux CDs are installed like dd if=Linux.iso of=/dev/sdX when I actually need it to be sdXY where Y may be a specific partition of the USB. I can confirm it all works, except installing Live Linux CD on the last part.

So will this work? And how do I go about doing it (as in commands :P)? Then use rEFInd in the second partition, and configure it to boot either the third (Kon Boot) partition or the fourth (Linux Live CD). To use Data partition as the first one (Will automatically appear/mount in Windows). Windows can only see the first partition (SOLVED by arrangement).Ĭan't get Linux to boot Kon Boot immediately takes over (SOLVED by rEFInd). Of course, the USB needs to be able to accomplish all of these (if it can be booted from) on any PC, irrespective of the PC boot configuration. Goal: Partition a USB to 3 sections: Data (FAT32), Kon Boot (Bootable with EFI), Linux Live CD (Bootable with EFI).

I've read other answers none of which answer my question for different limitations.

Install kon boot to usb