Windows ISO file
Windows ISO file
Websites such as https://os.click may not be reliable sources for Windows ISO files. To obtain Windows ISO directly from Microsoft without using a download manager, visit the official Microsoft website and use their built-in tools or authorized download options.
The Media Creation Tool can create an ISO image. The official Windows download pages should also give you links to .ISO files if you trick it into thinking you're on Linux or a Mac by changing your browser's useragent string. I wouldn't download an ISO for a current version of Windows off a third party site. You never know if someone tampered with it somewhere along the line.
To get those links, you need to make the site believe you're using Linux.
The page is designed to let you install the full version directly. Choose English or US based on your preference. For Windows 10, a similar link exists for downloading the ISO. The previous tool didn’t work, so try the official Microsoft download again.
We used an extension. The same query about choosing English as International or US for 10.
I don't. For users in the US, use American English. If you're outside the US but need an English version of Windows, opt for International. It's tough to accept that the media creation tool isn't functioning.
It doesn't matter too much; slight variations in word spelling—like color/colour or organization/organisation—don't affect functionality.
I encountered the same problem before. There’s actually a quick way. Press CTRL+SHIFT+I to open developer tools, then click CTRL+SHIFT+M (device toggle), refresh, and hit CTRL+SHIFT+M again to switch back. Or simply tap the icon in developer mode. Additionally, I learned we can directly download Windows with Rufus—here’s a guide.
Rufus fetches the file from Microsoft’s servers. After downloading, it saves the ISO to a location on your PC.