I have no problem with making Linux Live USBs, but how do I make an installation USB for Windows in GNU/Linux?
2 Answers
WinUSB can do that. It is a bit buggy but it gets the job done.
UNetBootin used to be able to do it too, but I'm not sure if it still works.
If both these options don't work, you could install a Windows virtual machine and create the ISO from there. Microsoft profides free Windows VM ISO's for 90 days.
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WinUSB is too old, it doesn't support Windows 10, it seems that virtual machine is my only choice. Commented Nov 16, 2015 at 12:29
To create windows live usb, you can use WinUSB. But WinUSB is a third-party software, we need to add PPA to install.
Before that recommended reading: How can I identify a PPA is safe or not.
Also UNetBootin really can't be used to create Windows bootable usb sticks, always errors.
You can also create live usb using gnome-disk-utility
Install from Software center (search disks
),
Or from terminal command: sudo apt-get install gnome-disk-utility
Instructions:
Open
disks
--> select respectiveusb
,Now click on More actions (double wheel shape) -->select Restore Disk Image --> navigate to
.iso
folder --> select.iso
--> Start restoring
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thanks, waiting for reply. "both" means?
disks
andwinUSB
? @JulianLai– RavanCommented Nov 16, 2015 at 14:12 -
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Yes, both of Gnome-Disk-Utility and winUSB, but I have found the solution, just make the disk become GPT partition, and move the file in the iso to my USB disk. Commented Nov 16, 2015 at 15:42