This seems pretty simple - this web article says it works (it also says the Finder copy won't work that's why you need to use the Temrinal app). The operation will be done when the command prompt returns with your computer name plus the "~" symbol.) (Replace CCCOMA_X64FRE_EN-US_DV9 and MYUSB with the appropriate value as noted in #1 and #2. Disk Tools CrystalDiskInfo Portable - disk health monitoring tool CrystalDiskMark Portable - disk benchmark utility dfgPortable (Freeware) - defragment disks. iso that mounts as "CCCOMA_X64FRE_EN-US_DV9"ģ) Open the Terminal app and enter the following commandĬp -rp /Volumes/CCCOMA_X64FRE_EN-US_DV9/* /Volumes/MYUSB Take a note in the Finder of what the iso file mounts as - for example, I have a Windows 10. Let's say you name the flash drive as "MYUSB".Ģ) Double click on the Microsoft. Select "ExFat" as the format and "Master Boot Record" as the scheme. Wait for the status to say 'Ready,' then close Rufus and remove the USB drive. Leave other options alone and choose Start. If it doesn't, there's an article on the web that says what you need to do is:ġ) Erase the USB flash drive using the Disk Utility app. Under Image option, choose Standard Windows installation.
But it will work with some command line installation process. The USB booting tool comes in an AppImage form for Linux, which simply means no installation and admin rights are needed to run it on your Linux System. I'm presuming you just need a Windows 10 USB boot because your computer has malware issues - you're not doing Boot Camp or trying to install Windows 10 in a VM. Just like Windows, 32 bit AppImage and 64 bit AppImage is available.
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