![linux write windows 10 iso to usb linux write windows 10 iso to usb](https://fossbytes.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/windows-multiple-boot-iso.png)
With this I could successfully boot the Windows 10 installer and do the install. Now scroll down and under the Create Windows 10 installation media section, click on the Download tool now button. The previous step created a small (<4G) wim-file which I copied into the sources directory of the UNetbootin created USB-Stick overwriting the broken install.wim (e.g. First, plugin the USB Drive into your PC, and then open your web browser & then visit the given link. Click on Install and enter your Password (required to mount devices and write directly to drives) This is all you need to do to create a bootable Windows USB Stick. If it doesn’t appear, hit refresh and make sure it’s mounted. In my case I ran (see man wimexport): wimexport install.wim 1 home.wim -compress=LZX:100 Select your Source, either ISO or CD Drive. With wiminfo you can list all included Windows types. Next use wimexport (apt-get install wimtools) to extract and compress the Windows type needed from original install.wim. Or alternatively mount the Windows-ISO if you are a more advanced Linux user. Do not use the broken install.wim from the created USB-Stick !!). The Windows ISO file will be mounted as a drive, and you can find it on the left side of the file manager. Right-click on it and select the option Open with Disk Image Mounter. By this stage, if your iso image has not yet finished downloading, then wait until it does. Some have already been suggested, so I will just link you to my favourite: Download the utility and go to third step.
![linux write windows 10 iso to usb linux write windows 10 iso to usb](https://ipankint.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/11/power-iso-usb-bootable-2.jpg)
Now, use 7zip (apt-get install p7zip) to extract the ISO (it is enough to extract the install.wim file. Launch the File Manager and navigate to the directory containing your Windows ISO file. Get a utility program to format and create bootable USB flash drives. At least UNetbooin creates a bootable USB-Stick. Click Make startup disk and wait until the burning completes. The ISO image and USB will appear as highlighted, as in the image below. Unfortunately there will be no message, that it truncated the install.wim (in case it is larger than 4G). Then, click Other and browse the Ubunto ISO image to write in USB Linux. Use UNetbootin to create an USB-Stick from the Windows ISO. I wanted to burn it to an USB, but got a warning that the USB may not be bootable. This is the way under Linux (in my case Ubuntu Bionic). Hi, I recently used a script (Integrate7 script) to slipstreamed all updates into Windows 7 pro - the resulting ISO was nearly 5gb. None of the other options like Rufus etc do not work or no longer supported.įor all the poor Linux admins without a Windows computer like me, who need to help relatives installing Windows 10 (sigh). The process would much more difficult for creating UEFI bootable USB and it is not recommended doing this via terminal commands. Step 6: Write ISO image to USB: dd ifwindows.iso of /dev/sdh1. The iso file size is greater than 4GB which means the files have to be split. Step 5: After formatting, we should mount the downloaded Windows 10 file: mount /Path/to/Win10.iso /mnt. I am using Ubuntu 21.04 and have found a suggested method from Stackexchange - see below.