Unable to install Windows via Boot Camp Solved/Closed

Question

Hello,I've been going through forums for 5 days trying to understand why I can't install Windows XP Home Edition Service Pack 2 on my MacBook, knowing that I have the same problem as most users, which is the Err Disk Press a key to restart message, etc. You might tell me again that it’s a formatting issue, etc. The problem is that at no point am I offered to format my Boot Camp partition! Let me explain:- I create my partition with Boot Camp under Leopard (which has been updated by the way)- I start the installation with my Windows CD after printing my installation guide...Windows allows me to choose my partition, so I choose: C:/.... Boot Camp (FAT 32)- The installation starts and then, at the end, the computer restarts on the Windows CD, and there’s a new message: Press any key to start the installation. So I press a key, and the previous operation repeats, meaning the installation of Windows files with the partition choice, the installation, and the restart with the same message (Press any key...) and so on. In short, the installation keeps repeating in a loop each time!I have tried not pressing a key when the message appears, and after 3 seconds, it gives me Err Disk Press a key to restart. I also tried inserting the Leopard CD on restart... I'm really fed up; I've tried to install Windows about ten times now, I even reformatted Mac OS X...I specify that at NO point does Windows ask me to format my partition after the selection of the partition C:/...(FAT 32)I hope you can help me even though I have a feeling that I've forgotten a step and that it’s a minor problem, but I'm stuck...Thank you in advance for your help!

VinZFDC · Accepted Answer

Hello,

I encountered exactly the same problem as you... And I found a working solution!!

It's very simple!!

1 - Follow the same usual procedure, that is: Start BOOTCAMP under Leopard, create your partition (32GB recommended), launch the installation.
2 - Right at the beginning of the installation (blue screen and scrolling of installed packages at the bottom of the screen), at the first message: "Press F6 for SCSI disk installation," press F6 and F10 alternately several times.
3 - Once the message has passed ("Press F6 for SCSI disk installation"), continue the installation normally.
4 - A new message "insert a diskette" and "press S to specify a SCSI disk" (something like that), press ENTER (continue the install) - This operation allows you to access the windows recovery console (shell) before the partitioning module.
5 - And this is where everything happens: You arrive at a screen with a black background and our famous "c:/". You will just type this: FORMAT C: /Q /FS:FAT32 - everyone knows this command, if not, format c: (default formatting of the windows partition), /q (quick format), /FS:FAT32 (File System, Fat32).
6 - Type "Y" to confirm
7 - Restart the installation normally, when you arrive at the partitioning module, do not format any partition at all. You should find your 32GB partition (a 200MB partition necessary for bootcamp is also present, DO NOT PAY ATTENTION TO IT). Formerly called "BOOTCAMP" and after our operation probably "WINDOWS". YOU SIMPLY PRESS ENTER on the 32GB windows partition.

8 - From there everything should work: no more "Disk Err." messages "press a key..." or "hal.dll" messages...

9 - Under Leopard, the partition is now called NO NAME, rename it to "WINDOWS"

I hope this helps :-) I was happy with the operation found on another FORUM (unlike the guy who formatted in NTFS and that caused a blue screen on my end)

TWO THINGS:

1 - Logically, the windows command "format" is not supposed to affect your other MAC partitions (HFS+), just as your windows partition is necessarily "c:" (default letter assignment for windows)
2 - If you have your life on your MAC I advise you to back it up (TimeMachine?) beforehand just in case.

plankton · Answer

I have exactly the same problem and I don't think it's your fault at all. I think it comes from our versions of Windows. Good luck with the rest....

ctrl · Answer

Hello,

As a convinced MacUser, I can assure you that certain versions of 2Odoses do not install via BootCamp.
Choose NTFS for formatting and the XP Home version, which you can then update.
The easiest way is also to install any version of 20doses with VMware Fusion or Parallel.
@+

louis · Answer

I have exactly the same problem, except that it's with an iMac and Windows XP Pro. Otherwise, it's exactly the same!!!!

mac osx · Answer

c'est normal, il faut absolument un service PAC 2.

youyou · Answer

Mes amis, est-ce que vous pouvez m'aider à obtenir les pilotes pour MacBook Pro ?

cakyli · Answer

Hello everyone,
Bline, you couldn't have described my problem any better. It feels like you were with me at each of these stages.
Personally, I've given up, I abandoned the idea of the so-called brilliant Bootcamp.
I tried Virtual PC 7 which installs very well but never starts (apparently intended for Power PC and not Intel).
And to think I chose a G5 because, supposedly, it would save me from having to choose between a Mac that I love and Windows that I need.
Should I put Windows aside?
Any real solution will be welcome from the more knowledgeable since I am a true beginner.
See you later

Chris 94 · Answer

Hello,

Cakyli, you say you chose a G5, that is to say a PowerPC, see https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/PowerPC, in order to use both systems. This is a bit surprising since it’s the Intel Macs that can support Win$ either via BootCamp or through virtualization (Parallels, Fusion, Qemu...).

Are you sure of your statement (G5)? If so, erase those who gave you this advice from your "Old Friends" list right away!

Once the "old friends" are ejected, revisit the problem: a G5 must support VirtualPC! see https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/VirtualPC. However, you might have a version issue (too old, too new, too...) or an insufficient amount of available RAM. If I remember correctly, it required quite a bit for VPC which didn’t prevent very limited performance even when there was enough.

Moreover, you provide little information about your environment:
- model of your Mac
- RAM
- operating system
are important to be able to assist you.

Best regards.

Sanspseudo · Answer

Hello,

Your message is ambiguous .. what kind of Mac do you have? a Mac G5 or Intel?? (G5 is the same as PowerPC)

On G5 the only solution is Virtual PC

The solutions for Intel Macs are BootCamp or Parallels, or even CrossOver

http://www.commentcamarche.net/forum/affich 4140848 comptatibilite en mac et windows xp pro#2
http://www.commentcamarche.net/forum/affich 4434445 impossible d installer windows via boot camp#3
http://www.i-switch.net/spip.php?article44

https://www.codeweavers.com/crossover/

Good luck
Best regards

PS: I use Virtual PC 7 without problem on my iMac G5
--

Sanspseudo - Francis
iMac G5 2ghz 2Go - OS 10.4.11

cakyli · Answer

Hi there,
and thank you for your prompt response.
When I said I was a novice... I have an Intel iMac and not a Power PC or a G5.
I have Boot Camp and despite trying to get Windows XP SP2 to work after installation, it just keeps restarting endlessly without ever working, followed by constant error messages.

Sanspseudo · Answer

OK - it's already clearer - On my iMac G5, I can't use Boot Camp, so I have no experience in this area.
See here the Boot Camp support page. The titles are in English, but if you click on a topic, you will then get the explanation pages in the language you want, including French / https://support.apple.com/boot-camp

From various readings on forums or Mac magazines, it seems that a large majority of users prefer to use Windows under the Parallels emulator rather than under Boot Camp.
The essential difference is that under Boot Camp, you must choose the Mac or Windows environment at startup, while with Parallels you can use both at the same time and it seems that Windows under Parallels generally has fewer problems than under Boot Camp. This is an impression that comes from the various readings I've done. I haven't tested either one...

Good luck

Best regards
--

Sanspseudo - Francis
iMac G5 2ghz 2Go - OS 10.4.11

benguns · Answer

I think that Windows XP cannot be installed on FAT32; it requires NTFS.

Sanspseudo · Answer

I am using Windows XP on my iMac G5 in Mac OS Extended format (using the VirtualPC emulator) - For Intel Macs, Parallels also uses the Mac's hard drive for the installation of Windows XP, and even Vista. So there are no issues on that side. (Boot Camp uses a dedicated partition)
--

No username - Francis
iMac G5 2ghz 2Go - OS 10.4.11

Sunblack · Answer

Win XP installs on a FAT32 partition, while Vista can only be installed on NTFS.
Personally, I installed Win XP Pro SP2 on a 24" iMac 2.4 GHz with 2 GB of RAM without any issues using Bootcamp. However, performing the same operation on a 20" iMac 2 GHz with 2 GB of RAM presents me with the same problem as mentioned earlier: it's impossible to complete the installation after restarting.

ken · Answer

Good evening  VirtualBox allows running Windows and Linux on Intel Macs, free and under the GPL license. For those who might be interested. I haven't tested it, but apparently it works.

tebu · Answer

Because this is a family edition...
Bootcamp only supports WINDOWS XP PROFESSIONAL SERVICE PACK 2 (NON-OEM) or VISTA
Don't forget to format to NTFS before installation, otherwise an error message will appear...
Good luck

macosteph · Answer

Hello everyone, same problem during installation at the end; err disk or hall.dll missing, and indeed you need to go through Boot Camp under Leopard, launch the assistant to create a 32 GB partition for Windows XP (which reduces the space of Leopard), put Windows XP Pro SP2 in the CD/DVD drive and click "start installation", then upon reboot at the Windows screen to partition select the Boot Camp partition (No. 3) and delete it, press enter + confirm and recreate a partition on the unallocated space, confirm and on the next screen format as NTFS (not FAT), so then start the installation on the created and formatted space, once installed it boots by itself, fine-tune the Windows settings, go to Windows Explorer click on the Windows XP CD and eject it, place the Leopard DVD instead, the autorun starts automatically and offers to install the drivers, and then finish ... go through the Boot Camp control panel to define which OS will boot ... (either Leopard or Windows) or press the "alt" key to choose the OS to start ....
(this little note is meant to help those struggling like me .. the switchers and others....

Kiwi2008 · Answer

Hello everyone,

Go to this link that details the steps to follow, as well as the mistakes to avoid for partitioning and dual boot installation under Leopard. It also explains the Apple keyboard keys in correspondence with Windows XP keyboards.

http://lau.kevin.free.fr

Good night to all of you! Bye.

zufrieden · Answer

On an Intel iMac, same problem, finally resolved by formatting to NTFS instead of FAT32 Thank you anyway for your responses

Anthobsm · Answer

Hello! I've had my MacBook Pro for a week now, and it's been 3 days since I wanted to install Windows on my Mac to use some PC software! BUT WHAT A PAIN!!!! I've searched many forums in vain! Anyway! While reading macosteph's response, I noticed that he mentioned http://www.commentcamarche.net/forum/affich 4434445 impossible d installer windows via boot camp#18

Anthobsm · Answer

Hello! It's been a week since I got my MacBook Pro, and for 3 days now, I've been wanting to install Windows on my Mac to use some PC software! BUT WHAT A NIGHTMARE!!!!
I've searched on tons of forums in vain!
Anyway! While reading macosteph's answer, there was the solution!!!

hello everyone, same problem at installation at the end; err disk or hall.dll missing, and indeed you have to go through boot camp under leopard, launch the assistant to create a partition of 32 GB for example for Windows XP (which reduces the space of leopard) put Windows XP Pro SP2 in the cd/dvd drive and click "start the installation", then at restart at the Windows screen to partition select the boot camp partition (No. 3) and delete it hit enter + confirm and recreate a partition on the unpartitioned space, confirm and on the next screen format in NTFS (not in FAT) so then start the installation on the created and formatted space, once installed it boots by itself, fine-tune the Windows settings, go to the Windows Explorer click on the Windows XP cd and eject it, put the leopard dvd in its place, the autorun starts automatically and offers to install the drivers, and then finish... go through the boot camp control panel to define which OS will boot...
(either leopard or windows) or press the "alt" key to choose the OS to start....
this little note is meant to help those who are struggling like me... the switchers and others....

The solution is to delete the partition created with Bootcamp, and then reformat it using the Windows utility! And it works, thanks to macosteph, and good luck to you who want to install Windows on your Mac!

Best regards

Antho

Golgaut · Answer

On my Mac Book Pro, it's ALT+click on the trackpad... both systems appear at startup.

Use Your Brain · Answer

Well, after reading all your responses, it's time to explain to you what the magnificent main function of BootCamp is.  First of all, for those who talk about any Windows emulator on Mac, such as: "Vmware Fusion, Virtual Box, Virtual PC, etc..." are emulating Windows via virtual hardware.  As a result, no 3D application can be launched!! No games, no 3Ds Max, Cinema 4D, etc... Plus, the emulated virtual hardware is not very performant for any office application (Word will work just fine, huh ^^). For Photoshop, Illustrator, etc... it can be very choppy depending on the emulator.  Now BootCamp has the magnificent function of creating a FAT 32 partition (generally used for Windows). Therefore, from this partition, we will be able to install Windows on the machine and not under the OS X system like the emulators do. Once Windows is installed, it will use the real performance of the machine. You will be able to run all your 3D applications, etc...  The Weak Points of BootCamp:  _To install Windows XP, a specific version is required, a XP Pro for which I do not have the references. A modified, optimized, or even cracked XP Pro will not install, the installation will loop*.  _For "Partitioning", be very careful because any mistake can affect the OS X system. I myself lost 20 GB on the hard drive of my MacBook Pro, which prompted me to reformat it :/ The ideal is to create the partition at the first startup of the Mac in question.  The Strong Points of BootCamp:  _As I explained to you, thanks to BootCamp, Windows uses the real performance of the machine.  _To install Windows Vista, any version is compatible, even the optimized versions, plus the drivers are provided with the Leopard CDs.  There you go, I think now you have no choice but to switch to Vista or find the mysterious version of XP Pro.

Julius · Answer

So, I have a MacBook and I had a little problem:   I launch the Boot Camp assistant, I do everything it asks.  It creates a partition for Windows and seeing that it takes time, I go about my business and when I come back to my Mac, it asks to restart.  So I do that, and when it restarts, there's no sign of Boot Camp or the Windows installation.  As a result, I end up with my Mac and a 15GB partition that is impossible to see... And especially impossible to recover given my poor skills on Mac   If you have any advice, I thank you in advance.

Chris 94 · Answer

Hello,  And when, dear Julius, did you install Windows? You say you let BootCamp do its little partition for Windows. At no time, it seems, did you insert any Windows disk! BootCamp is not Windows and will not "invent" it.  Best regards.

epiettes · Answer

If I remember correctly, we install Windows after the restart. The Boot Camp Assistant is located later in the utility.  I'll switch and come back.

moi · Answer

Mr Bline, It's normal for the computer to do the same thing after a reboot if you press a key again. Anyway, I had the same issue and I solved it: I formatted the partition I made with Boot Camp, using quick NTFS, then I reinstalled XP on that partition, and let it restart without pressing a key, and there you go.

epiettes · Answer

Good evening, me  No, what you're saying is wrong!! He is only at the first stage. The restart is to launch the Boot Camp utility. He hasn't installed Windows yet. You are talking about the first restart of XP with the CD in the drive.  Enjoy reading, unless your brain is too confused, it will be tough.

daju49 · Answer

Hi everyone!!  Do we have to format the PC to change the PAC??  Thank you!

daju49 · Answer

Hello Chris  I'm going to create a new topic; I think it bothers you. Sorry for the inconvenience.

Le Baron Oncle Charles · Answer

Hello bline I also encountered the same problem, which I resolved on the second installation. When you finish the installation process and just when your machine asks you to press any key to restart, you press "r" which actually launches the "recovery console" of Windows XP, and after a few seconds your little amazed eyes will see the Windows XP screen loading. This may not resolve the little issues with the keyboard driver that installs with the other drivers from the Mac OS disk, but by restarting the installation process of the drivers which will actually end up opening a repair assistant, you will solve your problem as I hope to solve mine too.  Good luck.  Baron Uncle Charles.

epiettes · Answer

Good evening,  installs with the other drivers from the Mac OS disk,  In fact, you create the disk during the first phase of the Boot Camp installation. You will install it after finishing the Windows installation (for graphics card, sound, Airport, etc. etc.).

Lucas · Answer

Hello, I've read all the questions/answers on the forum because on my MacBook Pro 2.5GHz 4GB RAM (I'm specifying the config minimally) I'm having the same issue as most people here. Let me explain or rather re-explain the problem:  1°) I launch Boot Camp, I partition, leaving 32GB for Windows, I insert the XP Pro SP2 installation CD (I think, normally), I specify beforehand that it's a cracked CD but functional; I know it's bad, but for Windows...  2°) The computer prompts me to restart to start the Windows installation, I agree since that's what I asked it to do and off we go (yay!). It checks all the files and everything and then I arrive at the "installation menu" of XP since it offers me to choose among 3 partitions: the main one occupied by OSX, a 2nd one of 200MB (by the way if someone could explain what that is? A boundary between the two partitions?) and a 3rd one in FAT32 format.  3°) Naturally, I choose the 3rd partition of 32GB, and everything goes normally. At the end, the Mac wants to restart because it has finished installing XP. It restarts and then... like everyone: "Disk error Press any key to restart." I tap on the keyboard but nothing happens, it's not responding; I think "great, the keyboard is no longer detected"... I still try to eject the CD since it hadn’t ejected earlier, but unfortunately, on a Mac, the eject key is a keyboard button, too bad it's not recognized anymore.  4°) I then force the computer to shut down and decide to restart the installation of XP via Boot Camp. This time, instead of choosing the 3rd partition for the install, I delete it and decide it will be in NTFS format. Alright, so far so good, but... it doesn't change anything about the problem mentioned in 3°)  I can tell you that I've tried everything to continue finalizing XP but every time it's an error message that pops up. So I have a question for you, I bought a relatively expensive Mac, it frustrates me that Boot Camp, a revolutionary process, is so fragile in the end; is it due to the fact that my CD is cracked? If so, do I still have to shell out for an XP SP2? Does it have to be a PRO version and shell out even more money or does a Home edition suffice? Be honest and don't respond with the mindset "cracking is bad" "buying a legitimate license is good." If there’s a solution other than draining my bank account, I'm all ears. Thank you in advance! :)

Sanspseudo · Answer

Hello,

Well, I have a question. I bought a relatively expensive Mac, and it really bothers me that Boot Camp, a revolutionary process, is ultimately so fragile.

Here’s your opinion,

We can imagine Mr. Microsoft’s opinion, which would probably go like this:

"Congratulations Mr. Boot Camp, you did your job well! I was worried you might be too fragile - Mr. Bill sends his regards to Mr. Jobs."

As we can see, all points of view exist in nature... :)

Best regards ;-)
--
Sanspseudo - Francis
iMac G5 2ghz 2Go - OS 10.5.3

Sanspseudo · Answer

Indeed, but what else is there to say? Personally, I do not know of any successful experience in this field with a pirated version of Windows. Others maybe, and probably, but the forum is not meant to support this kind of practice. http://www.commentcamarche.net/faq/sujet 6585 why ccm does not help to pirate software  Best regards -- Sanspseudo - Francis iMac G5 2ghz 2Go - OS 10.5.3

hugostache · Answer

Hello everyone,I just successfully installed Windows XP Home Edition on my MacBook Pro using Boot Camp.I first encountered the error that everyone has had: Err disk and 36 reinstallations of Windows (as some have very well described). I then reinstalled by selecting my partition (the 3rd one) of 32GB and I didn’t choose FAT but I selected “format as NTFS (quick)”. After that, the installation went smoothly.

Funkydrummer · Answer

Hello everyone.  So here it is:  I just bought my iMac 20" 2.4 GHz with 3 MB.  I wanted to install Windows using Boot Camp. However, I didn't have a Windows CD with my old PC. So I created one, but of course, the CD didn't take into account the Service Pack 2 installed on my PC.  So I recreated a Windows CD including SP2.  I start Boot Camp, everything goes well, until I get to the installation. There again, nothing serious. It asks me to choose the partition where it should be installed (so C: Boot Camp).  And it copies the files from the CD (I specify that at no time does it ask me to format) and for at least 20 files, it indicates that it couldn't copy them. So I ignore each time and let the installation continue. But after the installation, nothing. Just a black screen and a white blinking cursor...  If anyone has the solution please! I've been browsing forums for at least 5 hours...   Thank you.

Nico M · Answer

Hello everyone, I also have this problem of installing Windows on my MacBook via Bootcamp. However, after the screen displaying the error, nothing appears and every time I restart my Mac, the same issue occurs with the same black screen reminding me of the error. I am therefore stuck in the middle of an incomplete installation and unable to access my Mac session. Do you have any solutions? Thank you in advance.

franki · Answer

When formatting in FAT32, it's not possible to create a partition larger than 32GB with BootCamp.

djagh · Answer

Hello, I'm bringing the topic back up a bit because I'm going to install Win XP Pro on a unibody MacBook Pro via Boot Camp, but the question is: which version of XP Pro should I buy? Some say that OEM versions don't work, while Lucas apparently managed to do it, so I'd like to get more details. Thank you for your responses.

djagh · Answer

Hello, Well, don't fight to reply to me, haha. So for those who are interested, I installed an XP PRO SP3 OEM without any problems, in fact, it's super easy, you just need to print the Bootcamp manual. Okay, it's 26 pages, it's not eco-friendly and it consumes ink, but by following this manual to the letter, you won’t have any issues. Moreover, you will find all the settings such as the default OS, keyboard differences between OSX/WIN, partition deletion, etc... So for those who want to install WIN via Bootcamp, I encourage you to print this manual and follow it exactly.

Claudius · Answer

I'm not an expert, but I've just successfully installed Windows on my Mac (LEOPARD).  You probably know that you need to use a unique and complete Windows XP installation disk (which includes Service Pack 2), otherwise it won't work. You also need to make sure to select the correct partition: "C:Partition3<BOOTCOAMP>FAT 32"  GOOD LUCK

Durdur · Answer

I have a similar problem, except that I was able to format the partition. I suggest printing the "bootcamp" manual and following it closely. You need to format before starting the installation of Windows XP by choosing the right option (the manual shows a screenshot) My problem occurs when I need to install the drivers from the Mac OS disk, and I need a new version of Windows Installer (which I downloaded from my PC), but I can't install it either because Windows XP SP2 minimum is required (which I also downloaded with my PC). I'm now unable to install the SP2 pack because I'm missing 4 MB of free space (my Windows partition is 12 GB!!!), and whatever I do. So I'm at page 21 of the manual where it seems there's a solution for updating Windows loaded on the Mac. I'll test that tonight because last night it was 2 AM.  Best regards,  PS: To restart the MAC under MAC OS, hold down the "option" key during the startup of the computer. (see page 21)

oceane44510 · Answer

I have the same problem except that I had already installed it with this CD so I don't understand why it refuses to install it for me a second time. I have, however, deleted the Windows partition and created a new one, but it refuses my CD for the next step of the installation????

kokodu07 · Answer

I also have a problem with Boot Camp and Windows!!!!  When I had version OS 10.5.8, I could install Windows via Boot Camp without any issues, but since Snow Leopard, it's been impossible!!!!  -I start the Boot Camp Assistant -It asks me to create a partition, I choose a 32-gig partition -Then the assistant asks me to insert the Windows installation CD... so I insert it! -The iMac restarts and gets stuck on a blank page!!!! (I've tried several versions of Windows but to no avail... there must be a procedure to follow that wasn't necessary in version 10.5.8!!!????   What should I do??????????   Thank you in advance for your help.

dada · Answer

when WINDOWS asks you for the second time to press a key, then DO NOT DO IT AND LET IT DO EVERYTHING BY ITSELF!!!!!!!!!! during a Windows formatting, it's the same, so later you will be able to finalize your installation of XP or Vista. as for me, I just installed Windows Seven on a Mac Intel Duo and it's perfect, no bugs, no additional drivers to install, even the webcam works. just the sound is low.

Max · Answer

I had exactly the same problem as you in every way.  To avoid losing data, I first booted into my Mac partition by holding down the "alt" key during startup and I made a backup using Time Machine (it's very long)  Then I reinstalled the entire Mac OSX without making any updates  Once that was done, I created my Boot Camp partition of 20 gigs again and this time I "changed the Windows installation CD" and to my great surprise, the formatting was done on the Boot Camp partition via the Windows installation CD.  Before this, I was using another copy of XP Pro that had worked the first time but had never wanted to format afterward (who knows why)  So here I am busy transferring my files to my new Mac partition using the migration tool and we'll see how it goes.  And when I see messages from little comedians like "you have to follow the manual, it goes all by itself," go to hell!  With that, best to you.

lephan · Answer

Hello everyone, I had the same problem and it turned out that sometimes Windows XP Pro asks for the key and the license that it automatically recognizes on the CD, but I who had a copy of Windows, it made it impossible to install Windows correctly. So I bought Windows XP Home in an Apple store and Windows works perfectly fine. I just have one problem left; Windows recognizes my Apple keyboard but does not recognize its multimedia keys. What should I do?

axel · Answer

Hello everyone  I just bought the new white MacBook 2.26 GHz 2GB RAM Nvidia GeForce 9400M  and I would like to install Windows so someone lent me a Windows XP Pro SP2 CD here's what I did  with Boot Camp I partitioned my disk started the Windows installation which restarted the computer then I am asked to choose between different Windows but my keyboard is not responding anymore I am therefore stuck in the installation and have to restart the computer by pressing Alt to boot into Mac  I've been struggling with this for 2 weeks, thank you in advance to everyone who can and wants to help thank you

djagh · Answer

Hi, what do you mean they ask you to choose which Windows? Are you sure about the originality of your Windows XP?  @MAX: I might be a little joker but in this case you're a big clumsy!!!

iMax · Answer

Good evening,  Thank you for your solution, which apparently works well. I want to switch to Seven and I encounter the same problem, more or less.  My question is quite simple: does this manipulation work for installing Win7? Or do you have a similar procedure? ;)  Thanks in advance

Unable to install Windows via Boot Camp

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