F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems ISO image -> ready to use on USB drive

ISO image -> ready to use on USB drive

ISO image -> ready to use on USB drive

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vlak24
Member
136
10-14-2016, 12:25 PM
#1
Usually I handle this, but my friend had a free Windows 10 ISO from his university. He needed software to create it, which gave me the ISO file on a USB drive. I need to turn that into a bootable USB. There’s a Microsoft site that offers a download link, though the page seems broken.
V
vlak24
10-14-2016, 12:25 PM #1

Usually I handle this, but my friend had a free Windows 10 ISO from his university. He needed software to create it, which gave me the ISO file on a USB drive. I need to turn that into a bootable USB. There’s a Microsoft site that offers a download link, though the page seems broken.

R
Razlorus
Posting Freak
976
10-17-2016, 08:21 PM
#2
Found this link: https://rufus.akeo.ie/
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Razlorus
10-17-2016, 08:21 PM #2

Found this link: https://rufus.akeo.ie/

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NumberRight
Junior Member
29
10-18-2016, 04:40 AM
#3
Transfer data to a different storage device. Create a bootable USB using Rufus or Media Creation. Choose options like "I already have image" in the tool interface.
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NumberRight
10-18-2016, 04:40 AM #3

Transfer data to a different storage device. Create a bootable USB using Rufus or Media Creation. Choose options like "I already have image" in the tool interface.

E
eojeoj1
Member
168
10-18-2016, 09:10 AM
#4
I wasn't aware of that feature in the Media Creation tool. Appreciate the clarification!
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eojeoj1
10-18-2016, 09:10 AM #4

I wasn't aware of that feature in the Media Creation tool. Appreciate the clarification!

I
iGrizzly
Junior Member
19
10-18-2016, 10:57 AM
#5
It should work, as I used it to generate a Win7 image from an existing one. If not, I'm sorry. It's been more than a year since.
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iGrizzly
10-18-2016, 10:57 AM #5

It should work, as I used it to generate a Win7 image from an existing one. If not, I'm sorry. It's been more than a year since.

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zShard
Member
194
11-08-2016, 07:58 AM
#6
Launch the Command Prompt via Run -- Windows Key + R -- feature and open "cmd". Enter "diskpart" to access the disk management tool. Proceed when prompted for UAC security. Insert your USB drive into the device. Run "list disk" to view connected storage options. Locate the USB drive’s disk number (usually indicated by size) and use "select disk X" with the correct number. Execute "clean" to erase all data on the drive, ensuring backups are ready. Proceed to "create partition primary". Choose "select partition 1" to activate the new partition. Set it active with "active". Format the partition using "format fs=ntfs quick". Assign a letter via "assign" so it appears in Windows Explorer. Finally, copy files from the DVD or ISO into the USB drive’s folder.
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zShard
11-08-2016, 07:58 AM #6

Launch the Command Prompt via Run -- Windows Key + R -- feature and open "cmd". Enter "diskpart" to access the disk management tool. Proceed when prompted for UAC security. Insert your USB drive into the device. Run "list disk" to view connected storage options. Locate the USB drive’s disk number (usually indicated by size) and use "select disk X" with the correct number. Execute "clean" to erase all data on the drive, ensuring backups are ready. Proceed to "create partition primary". Choose "select partition 1" to activate the new partition. Set it active with "active". Format the partition using "format fs=ntfs quick". Assign a letter via "assign" so it appears in Windows Explorer. Finally, copy files from the DVD or ISO into the USB drive’s folder.

J
JustVv
Junior Member
15
11-09-2016, 09:34 PM
#7
I’m being straightforward—just used Rufus. I thought there might be a difference, but I managed to go through it and picked up some command prompt basics. Appreciate the help!
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JustVv
11-09-2016, 09:34 PM #7

I’m being straightforward—just used Rufus. I thought there might be a difference, but I managed to go through it and picked up some command prompt basics. Appreciate the help!

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CrazyMadMan42
Member
55
11-10-2016, 06:18 PM
#8
Rufus is excellent. It supports Linux ISOs too. Even Microsoft's poor chat support relies on it. It also functions for various other applications. Personally, it's my preferred choice and I suggest it more than many alternatives. Plus, it's open source, which I think is a plus.
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CrazyMadMan42
11-10-2016, 06:18 PM #8

Rufus is excellent. It supports Linux ISOs too. Even Microsoft's poor chat support relies on it. It also functions for various other applications. Personally, it's my preferred choice and I suggest it more than many alternatives. Plus, it's open source, which I think is a plus.

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NINJA5011
Member
82
11-11-2016, 12:55 AM
#9
Alternatively, you might try diskpart...
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NINJA5011
11-11-2016, 12:55 AM #9

Alternatively, you might try diskpart...

J
81
11-18-2016, 04:50 AM
#10
It would have been possible, yet Rufus stands out due to its user-friendly GUI and straightforward operation.
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jamesmader1993
11-18-2016, 04:50 AM #10

It would have been possible, yet Rufus stands out due to its user-friendly GUI and straightforward operation.