.
.
Indicates the device works with Windows 10. It isn't a Windows 10 installation drive.
If you're aiming for a fisbee, it's better to purchase a frisbee instead. I don't prefer using it just once for temporary fun.
What if his Ethernet/wireless software isn't functioning and he lacks another machine to fetch from? You're really struggling... He should hold onto the disk until he confirms the LAN drivers are working, otherwise he might face delays of days before his PC is ready. It's okay that you and I have other devices for downloading and installing drivers, but everyone needs a starting point. This individual might just be beginning with this issue. Linus, you initiated this situation. We all know the driver discs are likely outdated at best. I personally dislike them too and don't use them, but not everyone is prepared to download them before building their PCs properly. I actually keep a backup on my NAS for network installation, even though it's more convenient—except for LAN drivers, which still need USB insertion if Windows can't install them. I'm not trying to be rude, but why would you follow this advice when he's completely new to the process? It could definitely cause more hassle than it helps.