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Start Disk Utility.app and unmount (don't eject) the drive. Run diskutil eject /dev/diskN and remove your flash media when the command completes. Restart your Mac and hold down Alt while the Mac is restarting to choose the USB stick. Note: On newer Macs you might have to install an EFI boot manager to boot from USB.
Find your .iso and right-click to mount it as a virtual drive (we'll use V:\) XCOPY V:\*.* /s /e /f U:\ - Again it will take approx 10 minutes; EXIT - Once the copying has finished .. this will EXIT the CMD prompt window; The USB key is now bootable. USB Harddrive. insert the USB key
Change /dev/sdb to the mount point of the USB drive. Be careful, as this will destroy the original contents of the USB drive. Additionally, if the ISO is bootable (such as in installer image) then the USB drive will boot the same way.
In Ubuntu use GParted to create an ~8GB NTFS partition on the USB or on the Target drive. (In Windows use Disk Management). In Ubuntu use Archive Manager, (or 7Zip), to extract the ISO file to the NTFS partition. When booting use the applicable F key to open the UEFI menu and then select the USB or NTFS partition to boot.
A bootable ISO is created, but, on its own, cannot be used to boot from - it first must be written to a storage device (USB / HDD) or VHD. The Windows installer ISO is WinPE ( Win dows P reinstallation E nvironment) with a few extra WinPE OCs ( O ptional C omponents) installed into the WinPE filesystem for the installer executable and support ...
In a way, an ISO file is similar to a .zip file. It is a package that contains everything the original disc contained. So to "burn" a disc from an ISO file means to take that container, and open it back up onto a disc. Now, the act of "burning" the ISO file to a USB flash drive, means to copy the contents within the ISO file onto the drive, not ...
9. The major advantage of an ISO is that burning it as an image preserves the bootloader, where extracting and burning the contents does not. The bootloader needs to go on a specific part of the CD/DVD/USB drive for it to be bootable. Just burning the contents does not do this. The other advantage is that you can make a checksum of the entire ...
Insert the pen drive & format it as FAT32. Copy all the files from the extracted ISO folder to the root of the pen drive. The drive is ready to boot from (will be bootable in both UEFI & MBR) (While working with ISOs with .wim & .swm files, this way, they always booted in both UEFI & MBR) (B) Rufus Way.
First option, just provide the ISO as first argument and you'll be prompted to select a drive amongst a list extracted from lsblk: bootiso myfile.iso Or provide explicitly the USB device: bootiso -d /dev/sde myfile.iso Quick install curl -L https://git.io/bootiso -O chmod +x bootiso sudo apt install wimtools See it in action
Insert the USB device and then open Disk Utility (in 10.10 and older, System -> Administration -> Disk Utility). Select the USB device from the list in the left of the program and detect where it was mounted: /dev/sd[1 letter][optionally 1 number]. For example, /dev/sdc or /dev/sdc1. Make sure the USB device is unmounted (not safely removed ...