A voir également:
- Créer une clé usb bootable windows 10 sur mac
- Créer une clé bootable windows 10 sur mac - Meilleures réponses
- Creer cle usb windows 10 sur mac - Meilleures réponses
- Clé bootable Windows 10 : comment la créer facilement - Guide
- UNetbootin - Télécharger
- Créer sur Mac une clé USB Windows bootable sur PC - Forum - MacOS
- Rendre une clé USB bootable depuis un mac - Forum - MacOS
- Clé USB bootable - Forum - MacOS
9 réponses
fabul
12 oct. 2020 à 16:25
- Messages postés
- 32338
- Date d'inscription
- dimanche 18 janvier 2009
- Statut
- Contributeur
- Dernière intervention
- 22 mai 2022
12 oct. 2020 à 16:25
Bonsoir
j'ai la même question qu'Annie, et le lien que vous donnez ne fonctionne malheureusement plus... Sur internet je n'ai trouvé qu'un site proposant Unebootin pour ce que je veux faire (donc créer clé amorçable pour un système windows via un mac), mais unetbootin s'avère impossible à ouvrir. Je cherche donc un autre utilitaire ou un autre moyen. Etcher pour mac ne reconnaît pas l'image iso en 64 bits. Rufus ne fonctionne pas sur mac...
Merci pour votre aide.
j'ai la même question qu'Annie, et le lien que vous donnez ne fonctionne malheureusement plus... Sur internet je n'ai trouvé qu'un site proposant Unebootin pour ce que je veux faire (donc créer clé amorçable pour un système windows via un mac), mais unetbootin s'avère impossible à ouvrir. Je cherche donc un autre utilitaire ou un autre moyen. Etcher pour mac ne reconnaît pas l'image iso en 64 bits. Rufus ne fonctionne pas sur mac...
Merci pour votre aide.
fabul
Modifié le 22 nov. 2020 à 15:57
- Messages postés
- 32338
- Date d'inscription
- dimanche 18 janvier 2009
- Statut
- Contributeur
- Dernière intervention
- 22 mai 2022
Modifié le 22 nov. 2020 à 15:57
Le lien fonctionne chez moi
If you own a Mac and would like to run Windows on your device, you will need to create a Windows 10 bootable USB. You can use your Mac, even if it is running Mac OS to create this. It can also be useful if you want to install Windows on a new PC that you have built or if you have replaced the hard drive on your PC and you need to reinstall Windows 10. There is a range of other reasons as to why you may need to create a Windows 10 bootable USB. This article will show you how to create a Windows 10 bootable USB in 4 different ways.
open laptop without password
Method 1: Use Boot Camp Assistant on Mac
Method 2: Use Disk Utility on Mac
Method 3: Use UNetbootin on Mac
Method 4: Use Terminal on Mac
Additional Tip: One Click to Create Windows 10 Bootable USB to Reset Password
Method 1: Use Boot Camp Assistant on Mac
In order to create a bootable USB using Boot Camp, you will require a USB that has 16GB of storage, or more. Please note that Boot Camp is not supported in macOS Mojave and later.
Insert a USB drive into your Mac.
Open Bootcamp Assistant on your Mac.
Tick the box for "create a Windows 7 or later version install disk" and uncheck the "Install Windows 7 or later version" option. Then click on continue.
Download a Windows 10 .iso file from the Microsoft website or another reliable site. Keep this in a location that is easily found (such as the Downloads folder).
Bootcamp will locate the downloaded iso file automatically however if it is not found, you can use the "choose" button to locate it manually.
Click on Continue and wait until the USB is formatted and set up to become a bootable drive.
Once the process has been completed by the Bootcamp Assistant, the USB will have been renamed. You can now quit Bootcamp and then Eject the USB to safely remove it.
This will have created a Windows 10 bootable USB using a Mac that can now be used on your PC.
Use Boot Camp Assistant on Mac to create Windows 10 bootable USB
Method 2: Use Disk Utility on Mac
If you are running an older version of Mac, you can use the built-in Disk Utility app to create a Windows 10 bootable USB drive. As this is only compatible with older versions of Mac OS, it is recommended that you use an alternative method.
Plug in your USB and open the disk utility tool.
Right-click on your USB drive on the left and format the drive (which will remove all the data) with MS-DOS (FAT).
Drag the Windows ISO file to the USB drive and the ISO file will begin to write on the USB.
disk utility window
Method 3: Use UNetbootin on Mac
UNetbootin is free to use and allows you to make a bootable USB drive for Windows 10 using your Mac. Again, like the first method, you will need a USB drive (with a capacity of 16GB as a minimum recommendation) and you will also need to download the .iso file and keep it in a memorable location.
Plug in your USB drive into your Mac.
Open Disk Utility and select your USB drive on the left. Click on the info button and write down the device name.
Download and install the UNetbootin utility.
Choose the "Diskimage" button and then click on the "…" button to select the iso file that you have downloaded.
Set the Type as USB Drive and select the device name of your USB drive that you have noted down earlier.
Click OK and wait for the USB to be formatted to a bootable drive.
UNetbootin window
Method 4: Use Terminal on Mac
The Terminal app is more complicated to use than other methods however it does not require you to use a third-party application in order to create a Windows 10 bootable USB drive. Again, you will need a USB drive.
Connect your USB drive to the Mac and then launch Terminal.
Type "diskutil list" and hit the enter/return key to see a list of all connected drives.
Identify your USB drive and note down the name, such as disk3.
Run the command "diskutil eraseDisk MS-DOS "WINDOWS10" GPT disk3" without the quotation marks and you can replace the "3" at the end with the correct number.
Download the iso file for Windows 10 and save it in the Downloads folder if it hasn’t been saved there already.
Mount the .iso image by using the command "hdiutil mount ~/Downloads/WINDOWS10IMAGE.iso" where you can replace the "WINDOWS10IMAGE with the name of your downloaded file. Note the name of the mounted iso, which can be found by looking at the terminal. It will be similar to /Volumes/MOUNTED-NAME.
Next, run the command "cp -rp /Volumes/MOUNTED-ISO/* /Volumes/WINDOWS10/" where you can replace MOUNTED with the name of your mounted ISO.
Once the command has finished and your files have been moved over to the USB drive, you will need to run the command "hdiutil unmount /Volumes/MOUNTED-ISO", again replacing the word MOUNTED with the correct name.
Close the terminal and eject your USB drive. This can now be used as a bootable drive.
Use Terminal on Mac to create Windows 10 bootable USB
Additional Tip: One Click to Create Windows 10 Bootable USB to Reset Password
If you want to create Windows 10 bootable USB to reset the login password, we recommend a very easy to use tool to you. It is Passper WinSenior. This is only compatible with Windows however it is much easier than using the above methods which require you to complete most of the work. WinSenior automatically completes the process for you so there is a much lower risk of failing when trying to create a Windows 10 bootable USB drive. This is the recommended method when using third-party software. As this tool is extremely easy to use, it can be used by anyone. This is because you do not need any expert knowledge in how Windows works in order to reset a password.
remove windows password
Check more details here to know how to use Passper WinSenior.
If you own a Mac and would like to run Windows on your device, you will need to create a Windows 10 bootable USB. You can use your Mac, even if it is running Mac OS to create this. It can also be useful if you want to install Windows on a new PC that you have built or if you have replaced the hard drive on your PC and you need to reinstall Windows 10. There is a range of other reasons as to why you may need to create a Windows 10 bootable USB. This article will show you how to create a Windows 10 bootable USB in 4 different ways.
open laptop without password
Method 1: Use Boot Camp Assistant on Mac
Method 2: Use Disk Utility on Mac
Method 3: Use UNetbootin on Mac
Method 4: Use Terminal on Mac
Additional Tip: One Click to Create Windows 10 Bootable USB to Reset Password
Method 1: Use Boot Camp Assistant on Mac
In order to create a bootable USB using Boot Camp, you will require a USB that has 16GB of storage, or more. Please note that Boot Camp is not supported in macOS Mojave and later.
Insert a USB drive into your Mac.
Open Bootcamp Assistant on your Mac.
Tick the box for "create a Windows 7 or later version install disk" and uncheck the "Install Windows 7 or later version" option. Then click on continue.
Download a Windows 10 .iso file from the Microsoft website or another reliable site. Keep this in a location that is easily found (such as the Downloads folder).
Bootcamp will locate the downloaded iso file automatically however if it is not found, you can use the "choose" button to locate it manually.
Click on Continue and wait until the USB is formatted and set up to become a bootable drive.
Once the process has been completed by the Bootcamp Assistant, the USB will have been renamed. You can now quit Bootcamp and then Eject the USB to safely remove it.
This will have created a Windows 10 bootable USB using a Mac that can now be used on your PC.
Use Boot Camp Assistant on Mac to create Windows 10 bootable USB
Method 2: Use Disk Utility on Mac
If you are running an older version of Mac, you can use the built-in Disk Utility app to create a Windows 10 bootable USB drive. As this is only compatible with older versions of Mac OS, it is recommended that you use an alternative method.
Plug in your USB and open the disk utility tool.
Right-click on your USB drive on the left and format the drive (which will remove all the data) with MS-DOS (FAT).
Drag the Windows ISO file to the USB drive and the ISO file will begin to write on the USB.
disk utility window
Method 3: Use UNetbootin on Mac
UNetbootin is free to use and allows you to make a bootable USB drive for Windows 10 using your Mac. Again, like the first method, you will need a USB drive (with a capacity of 16GB as a minimum recommendation) and you will also need to download the .iso file and keep it in a memorable location.
Plug in your USB drive into your Mac.
Open Disk Utility and select your USB drive on the left. Click on the info button and write down the device name.
Download and install the UNetbootin utility.
Choose the "Diskimage" button and then click on the "…" button to select the iso file that you have downloaded.
Set the Type as USB Drive and select the device name of your USB drive that you have noted down earlier.
Click OK and wait for the USB to be formatted to a bootable drive.
UNetbootin window
Method 4: Use Terminal on Mac
The Terminal app is more complicated to use than other methods however it does not require you to use a third-party application in order to create a Windows 10 bootable USB drive. Again, you will need a USB drive.
Connect your USB drive to the Mac and then launch Terminal.
Type "diskutil list" and hit the enter/return key to see a list of all connected drives.
Identify your USB drive and note down the name, such as disk3.
Run the command "diskutil eraseDisk MS-DOS "WINDOWS10" GPT disk3" without the quotation marks and you can replace the "3" at the end with the correct number.
Download the iso file for Windows 10 and save it in the Downloads folder if it hasn’t been saved there already.
Mount the .iso image by using the command "hdiutil mount ~/Downloads/WINDOWS10IMAGE.iso" where you can replace the "WINDOWS10IMAGE with the name of your downloaded file. Note the name of the mounted iso, which can be found by looking at the terminal. It will be similar to /Volumes/MOUNTED-NAME.
Next, run the command "cp -rp /Volumes/MOUNTED-ISO/* /Volumes/WINDOWS10/" where you can replace MOUNTED with the name of your mounted ISO.
Once the command has finished and your files have been moved over to the USB drive, you will need to run the command "hdiutil unmount /Volumes/MOUNTED-ISO", again replacing the word MOUNTED with the correct name.
Close the terminal and eject your USB drive. This can now be used as a bootable drive.
Use Terminal on Mac to create Windows 10 bootable USB
Additional Tip: One Click to Create Windows 10 Bootable USB to Reset Password
If you want to create Windows 10 bootable USB to reset the login password, we recommend a very easy to use tool to you. It is Passper WinSenior. This is only compatible with Windows however it is much easier than using the above methods which require you to complete most of the work. WinSenior automatically completes the process for you so there is a much lower risk of failing when trying to create a Windows 10 bootable USB drive. This is the recommended method when using third-party software. As this tool is extremely easy to use, it can be used by anyone. This is because you do not need any expert knowledge in how Windows works in order to reset a password.
remove windows password
Check more details here to know how to use Passper WinSenior.
Bonsoir
Merci pour la rapidité de votre réponse !
Si j'ai tout bien compris, je ne peux utiliser que la ligne de commande, car mon mac est sous el capitan. A la rigueur, pourrais-je utiliser l'utilitaire de disque (méthode 1) ?
Je précise que je ne cherche pas à installer une version de windows sur le pc en panne, mais une autre image iso.
Je crains de faire une fausse manoeuvre en ligne de commande.
Merci beaucoup
Merci pour la rapidité de votre réponse !
Si j'ai tout bien compris, je ne peux utiliser que la ligne de commande, car mon mac est sous el capitan. A la rigueur, pourrais-je utiliser l'utilitaire de disque (méthode 1) ?
Je précise que je ne cherche pas à installer une version de windows sur le pc en panne, mais une autre image iso.
Je crains de faire une fausse manoeuvre en ligne de commande.
Merci beaucoup
Vous n’avez pas trouvé la réponse que vous recherchez ?
Posez votre question
fabul
Modifié le 22 nov. 2020 à 17:03
- Messages postés
- 32338
- Date d'inscription
- dimanche 18 janvier 2009
- Statut
- Contributeur
- Dernière intervention
- 22 mai 2022
Modifié le 22 nov. 2020 à 17:03
Il est écrit formater en MS-DOS (FAT)
Glisser l'iso sur la clé et l'utilitaire va la créer
Glisser l'iso sur la clé et l'utilitaire va la créer
Je viens de glisser-déposer l'image iso dans la clé formatée en ms-fat, mais elle apparaît dans la clé sous forme d'image iso et je n'ai pas l'impression qu'elle ait été installée. Je l'ai mise sur la clé mais manuellement, c'est à dire après avoir formaté la clé je ne me suis pas servi de l'utilitaire de disque pour mettre l'image dans la clé. Fallait-il faire autre chose ?
fabul
22 nov. 2020 à 17:19
- Messages postés
- 32338
- Date d'inscription
- dimanche 18 janvier 2009
- Statut
- Contributeur
- Dernière intervention
- 22 mai 2022
22 nov. 2020 à 17:19
Je ne peux rien de plus, je n'ai jamais utilisé de Mac
Désolé.
Désolé.
Bonsoir
Il semble que ça ait fonctionné finalement avec un mélange de l'utilitaire de disque et de Etcher. Avec l'utilitaire de disque du mac (donc qu'on trouve dans Application, Utilitaires) j'ai formaté la clé en ms-fat32. Puis avec Etcher (qui ne fonctionnait pas avant, mais probablement parce que la clé n'était pas correctement formatée, donc qu'il y avait incompatibilité entre la clé usb et l'image iso que je voulais monter dessus) j'ai enfin réussi à installer l'image iso.
Merci pour votre aide.
Il semble que ça ait fonctionné finalement avec un mélange de l'utilitaire de disque et de Etcher. Avec l'utilitaire de disque du mac (donc qu'on trouve dans Application, Utilitaires) j'ai formaté la clé en ms-fat32. Puis avec Etcher (qui ne fonctionnait pas avant, mais probablement parce que la clé n'était pas correctement formatée, donc qu'il y avait incompatibilité entre la clé usb et l'image iso que je voulais monter dessus) j'ai enfin réussi à installer l'image iso.
Merci pour votre aide.