Create a bootable Windows 7 USB from Linux
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intoxx62
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Nawrasse31 Posted messages 62 Status Membre -
Nawrasse31 Posted messages 62 Status Membre -
Hello,
I have my DVD of windows that I previously took care to convert to .iso, and on my current laptop (the DVD drive is broken) I have Ubuntu Linux 12.04 Lts and I would like to create a bootable USB to install Windows 7 from Ubuntu.
The tools I found online to create a bootable drive are either: on Windows or on Linux but only to put a Linux distribution.
I might have searched incorrectly, but I need help ^^
Thank you for your assistance :)
Configuration: Linux
I have my DVD of windows that I previously took care to convert to .iso, and on my current laptop (the DVD drive is broken) I have Ubuntu Linux 12.04 Lts and I would like to create a bootable USB to install Windows 7 from Ubuntu.
The tools I found online to create a bootable drive are either: on Windows or on Linux but only to put a Linux distribution.
I might have searched incorrectly, but I need help ^^
Thank you for your assistance :)
Configuration: Linux
10 réponses
I know this topic is a year old,
but I still wanted to respond in case someone else has had the same issue.
The solution is to use winusb.
You can install it by typing the following code:
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:colingille/freshlight
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install winusb.
Good evening everyone.
but I still wanted to respond in case someone else has had the same issue.
The solution is to use winusb.
You can install it by typing the following code:
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:colingille/freshlight
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install winusb.
Good evening everyone.
I propose another solution that works perfectly on Linux (e.g., Ubuntu):
MultiSystem (liveusb)
www.youtube.com/watch?v=34AwjedMCGM
http://liveusb.info/dotclear/index.php?pages/install
Ability to have multiple distributions (liveusb ubuntu + mint + freebsd + etc...) as well as Windows seven (installer) on a single USB stick. The only downside is the limit imposed by the USB stick...
After booting from the stick, choose syslinux, followed by windows install.
It works super well!
MultiSystem (liveusb)
www.youtube.com/watch?v=34AwjedMCGM
http://liveusb.info/dotclear/index.php?pages/install
Ability to have multiple distributions (liveusb ubuntu + mint + freebsd + etc...) as well as Windows seven (installer) on a single USB stick. The only downside is the limit imposed by the USB stick...
After booting from the stick, choose syslinux, followed by windows install.
It works super well!
At first, it's true that Linux seems complicated to use, but compared to Windows, the console mode is very practical. Furthermore, you can connect to any PC running Linux from anywhere. If you want to better learn Linux, go to the Zero site (link below) and read the tutorial I sent you. You'll see the real power of Linux trowa893
https://openclassrooms.com/fr/courses
https://openclassrooms.com/fr/courses
Hi,
We can create a bootable USB key for the installation of Windows 7 without tools since we just need to copy the content of the DVD to the key, see method 2: https://www.commentcamarche.net/informatique/windows/187-creer-une-cle-usb-bootable-de-windows-10/#methode-2-windows-sept-vista
We can therefore assume that translated to Linux, it means using GParted on a USB key to make a primary FAT32 partition that is formatted and activated, then copying the ISO content to the key.
Best regards,
A stranger is a friend we haven't met yet.
We can create a bootable USB key for the installation of Windows 7 without tools since we just need to copy the content of the DVD to the key, see method 2: https://www.commentcamarche.net/informatique/windows/187-creer-une-cle-usb-bootable-de-windows-10/#methode-2-windows-sept-vista
We can therefore assume that translated to Linux, it means using GParted on a USB key to make a primary FAT32 partition that is formatted and activated, then copying the ISO content to the key.
Best regards,
A stranger is a friend we haven't met yet.
Thank you for your responses. Just for your information, Jeanbi, I'm not looking to install an OS from another as Jee Pee said, but to boot from the BIOS via a USB (and by the way, it is possible to install an OS from another; both Windows and Linux provide executables in the .iso once decompressed).
Thanks anyway, I will check your links!!
Thanks anyway, I will check your links!!
How did you manage to solve this problem, what are the steps to follow?
My Asus Eee PC 1011 PX won't start anymore
Message:
Reboot and select proper boot device or insert boot media in selected boot device and press a key
I checked the BIOS version 1301, everything seems correct.
I can boot from a USB stick with portable Ubuntu
but I can't find the hard drive on my machine.
If anyone has an idea, the forums I looked at are quite unhelpful
Thank you in advance.
My Asus Eee PC 1011 PX won't start anymore
Message:
Reboot and select proper boot device or insert boot media in selected boot device and press a key
I checked the BIOS version 1301, everything seems correct.
I can boot from a USB stick with portable Ubuntu
but I can't find the hard drive on my machine.
If anyone has an idea, the forums I looked at are quite unhelpful
Thank you in advance.
Hello,
you don't install an operating system from another, unless on a virtual machine
moreover
https://forums.commentcamarche.net/forum/affich-37636496-installer-windows-xp-avec-une-clef-usb
see you
--
FC 15 - Mandriva 2010 -Debian 6.0-
The best things require patience. (JC ANGLADE)
you don't install an operating system from another, unless on a virtual machine
moreover
https://forums.commentcamarche.net/forum/affich-37636496-installer-windows-xp-avec-une-clef-usb
see you
--
FC 15 - Mandriva 2010 -Debian 6.0-
The best things require patience. (JC ANGLADE)
re
No!!! It's not possible unless it's in a virtual machine. Otherwise, it's at the boot of the PC.
See you later
--
FC 15 - Mandriva 2010 - Debian 6.0 -
The best things require patience. (JC ANGLADE)
Besides, it is possible to install an OS from another; Windows and Linux provide executables in the .iso once decompressed.
No!!! It's not possible unless it's in a virtual machine. Otherwise, it's at the boot of the PC.
See you later
--
FC 15 - Mandriva 2010 - Debian 6.0 -
The best things require patience. (JC ANGLADE)
When I say install from another, I mean the installation in the current OS itself > https://openclassrooms.com/fr/courses/43538-reprenez-le-controle-a-laide-de-linux/36939-tester-et-installer-ubuntu#ss_part_1
(example taken from a site)
(example taken from a site)
mv: cannot move '/media/winusb_target_1377814643_10184/BOOT' to a subdirectory of itself, '/media/winusb_target_1377814643_10184/boot/BOOT'
Error occurred !
... and yet, no trace of BOOT either at the root or in boot...
Let's continue.