On Ubuntu and its derivatives, you can install the app by running the command below:. Be careful when proceeding with the format option and double check that you are erasing the correct drive. Wait for the partition creation process to finish.
You will now get a new mount point entry in the sidebar of Nautilus file manager. Clicking on the new mount point will give you access to all files present in the ISO image file. Alternatively, you can extract the image file to get the contents. Copy all files from the new mount point or files extracted from ISO image to your external USB drive and wait for the process to finish.
Once copying is done, safely eject the drive from the file manager by right clicking on its mount point in the sidebar. Keep following LinuxHint for additional updates and tips on Linux and Networking.
David Adams is a System Admin and writer that is focused on open source technologies, security software, and computer systems. If you need to build a booteable USB stick with Windows under Linux this tutorial shows the steps to follow for some alternatives available. The text mode is pretty easy and includes commands any Linux user should know such as listing partitions and storage devices, formatting and creating filesystems and the command dd among others, which can be used for full protected formatting.
Formatting your USB stick This step is only necessary for users using the dd technique without additional space on their USB devices, if you are using the graphical method to create a booteable USB stick with UNebootin or have enough space for the Windows installer on an used USB stick you can omit this step.
This newer format allows files bigger than 4 GB. You may ask, Abhishek, there is only one file and that is the ISO file itself. What are you talking about?
Go to your Windows 10 ISO, select it and right click on it. The ISO will be mounted. You may not see it in the left sidebar but if you click on the Other Locations, you should see it. Click on it to enter this mounted ISO folder. Wait for the copying process to finish as it may take some time in copying GB of data.
Take out the USB and use it to any system you want, restart the system and change the boot settings to boot from the USB. Ventoy is an open source tool for making live USBs. I find Ventoy an unorthodox tool. It is slightly tricky to use and this is the reason I am writing this step-by-step tutorial.
Ventoy formats the USB disk while creating the bootable disk. However, I noticed it failed to do so for an already bootable Linux disk.
For this reason, I advise you to format the USB disk before you proceed further. Plug in and then format the USB disk. You can do that by right-clicking on the mounted disk and then selecting the format option. It will be formatted again by Ventoy in the later steps. It can be used on any Linux distribution. Download Ventoy for Linux from the release page of its GitHub repository. You need to run one named VentoyWeb. Now if you are familiar with Linux command line, I presume that you can easily find your way to the file by using the cd command.
Ventoy runs inside a browser. It will give you the URL when you run it. Copy this URL and paste it in a browser. It will open a web page with Ventoy running in it and if the USB is already plugged in, it should recognize it. If not, press the refresh button. Though Ventoy has the option to create a bootable disk with secure boot, it is experimental and may not work. Once things are set, hit the install button.
It will show you a couple of obligatory warnings. If the installation completes successfully, you should see a success message.
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