The problem is that Media Creation Tool and Rufus don't work on Linux.
Tools like WoeUSB, Unetbootin and Ventoy are the only tools I know off which can make Windows bootable USB in linux. Another way is to extract the iso file and copy its contents into the USB using a disk image mounter.
We recently increased the size of the uefi-ntfs.img image from 512 KB to 1 MB, so that we could include binaries that are signed for Secure Boot, but it seems the WoeUSB developers hardcoded the size of the target partition where the image should be written to 512 KB, hence your issue.
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From the WoeUSB github I downloaded and tested woeusb-5.1.3.bash as well as the version in the tarball. they differ only in the line specifying the version. So I used the separate version with explicit version number.
It is needed, when installing into a FAT32 file system in order to split the huge wim file, but when selecting NTFS, the installation should continue without wimtools. That way the WoeUSB bash shellscript will work without wimtools (but it wants an internet connection in order to get uefi-ntfs.img).
Hi there,
I know this is an akward question. I am happily running Garuda on 3 machines, bur I need to install Window for a work related task on one of them. But I can' t create a functioning live USB disk. I have got the ISO from MS homepage and I try using Etcher for creating the live drive. But it reports that there is no partition table in the ISO and when trying to boot, the boot-menu shows the USB drive, but the pc doesn't boot. Nothing happens.
What can I do?
youve been given the wrong information AUR (en) - woeusb-gui is a installer to write windows using Linux, it works great but is difficult to use if you do not do things correct best to format your stick to ntfs remove or unmount then start woeusb
Are you sure the download completed properly? The Windows download usually stops in the middle. Sometimes at 99% which would be a corrupted or incomplete ISO. I don't know if MS also provides checksums, but if it does, better to check.
i have tried to make a bootable usb drive using woeusb. but it didn't work and in the log i saw that it built up a connection with github, the rufus repo or something like that.
is this a safe package ?
is solus checking the packages for safety before distributing them ?
@MrHritik, probably your desktop environment mounts an NTFS partition right after creation by WoeUSB which causes an error. If you are using KDE, go to settings and uncheck auto-mounting of storage devices (or enable "only mount devices that have been previously manually mounted").
We would like to inform you that WoeUSB 5.1.0 has just released, featuring the ability to prepare a FAT32 target filesystem drive from source images that ship over 4GiB WIM archives(essentially all recent Windows 10 ISOs).
@colorfulsing there is a problem with new woeusb repository. The woeusb gui has been separated from the command line program. The repository contains only cli tool and is being updated. But frontend for woeusb is no longer maintained. Currently this package contains both cli and gui. If I switch to a new repository, then there will be no more gui for woeusb because in 5.0.1 version they dropped support for gui wrapper and added a breaking changes. So updating to latest version of woeusb will remove gui and I am not sure if I need to make this change.
I've seen several posts regarding making a Fossapup usb flash and only now can I do that successfully. However, I am unable, as yet, to reliably flash other OS ISOs and IMGs using Puppy9.5 without jumping through a lot of hoops using third party flash utilities and scripts. Coming from Mint, where I have little trouble, I'm wondering what is missing from Fossapup that prevents creating bootable USB flash drives reliably. Most of the solutions found here have addressed making Puppy drives, but I'm wanting to use Fossapup as my daily desktop without giving up on exploring other OSs.
The installers in Puppy are for installing Puppy only.
Why?
Because Puppy has some things that are the Puppy way and does not follow the mainline Linux OS way of doing things.
Puppy has several ways it can be installed, but only by using installers in Puppy.
These installers are not coded for or care about how to install other Linux OS's.
All Linux OS have their own installers to specifically install them and they do not install the same way Puppy does.
Even a Puppy full install, is not exactly the same, as a normal install of another Linux OS.
Fossapup, you can check out anytime you like but, you can never leave? Thank you for the reference link, I read it prior to posting, nice article, just didn't find my answer there. I've been enjoying using puppies too long to complain about something small like the inability to make a flash drive of some other OS. I don't remember having the problem with Slacko64-3.0 but then, I didn't use it as my daily desktop. It does surprise me, a little, that the best puppy for me, to date, is based on Ubuntu. Though not bad, it is a distribution I have been avoiding for years. Long live Puppy9.5.
Understand that in no way is this Puppy a version of Ubuntu.
Only thing in common is this Puppy was built using core Linux files and programs from the Ubuntu repository.
These are the same files and programs needed to make any version of a Linux OS.
All Linux OS use them.
The only thing that may be possible is programs compiled and packaged for the Ubuntu Fossa OS and stored on the Ubuntu Fossa repository.
May also work in Fossapup64 9.5
Why?
Because both Ubuntu Fossa and Fossapup have the same versions of the core Linux programs and files.
Puppy usually never has all the other needed dependency files and programs Ubuntu has.
They have to be found and added, but even then, Puppy is still very different from Ubuntu.
I can't say that I fully understand everything that WOOF is doing.
I've used it to compile several puppies using various distros without notable success of creating a better linux.
I found linux back in 1995 and became proficient with Slackware, enjoyed building everything from scratch so, I'm comfortable with learning what is needed to make a puppy be all it can be. Just need time and resources.
Digging into the engineering without a manual or schematics is what has has kept me from progressing in developing my perfect puppy. It's been quite awhile since I've taken a serious look at puppies so, just maybe there is more documentation and instruction out there to help put success within my grasp.
EasyOS from Barry has a great many shortcomings in its present state but, it shows great promise and I really like it. I would like to have the time to study it in more depth.
If by "OTHER OS" you mean other "Linux" versions, the answer is no. If you mean other "Puppy" versions, it is ridiculously easy. Here's how (from scratch):
1) Format a thumbdrive with ext3 and set the boot flag, using GParted.
2) For each puppy version you wish to install, make a separate directory on the USB flash thumbdrive
3) For each puppy version, open it's ISO file and copy all ".sfs" files plus the initrd & vmlinuz files into it's new directory on the thumbdrive.
4) Run Grub4Dos bootloader config (Menu->Setup) selecting the USB thumbdrive (specify "Only on this drive")
@rcrsn51
True, but I was trying to avoid the "TMI" type of reply that often happens. So I didn't mention booting ISO's. I didn't mention UEFI. I didn't mention booting to multiple disks. I didn't mention GPT.
I've always maintained that with Puppy being considered as "odd" as it is by the wider Linux community, Linux veterans probably have MORE 'issues' switching to Puppy than Windows refugees. They have to un-learn a lot of what they already know, and re-learn it again from the ground up, the Puppy way.....and they're probably the most vociferous complainers in this regard..!
WoeUSB is no more. At least in its original form. The tool that's used to create bootable Windows USB drives from Linux has been split into a command line program called WoeUSB, which is under active development, and a GUI called WoeUSB-frontend-wxgtk that's currently unmaintained.There's also an independent Python port of WoeUSB, called WoeUSB-ng, that's actively maintained.The new WoeUSB, which is now just a command line tool, supports creating a bootable Windows USB drive from Linux with support for both Legacy PC and UEFI booting. The filesystem can be either FAT32 or NTFS, and the source can be a disk image or a physical installation disk. It's also wroth noting that WoeUSB supports non-ASCII filenames.As for supported Windows installation images, WoeUSB supports Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8, Windows 8.1 and Windows 10, in any language or edition. Windows PE is also supported.Easy to use alternative to WoeUSB: Create A Bootable USB Drive By Simply Copying The ISO To The USB With Ventoy (Linux And Windows)
The new WoeUSB has the following dependencies: Bash >= 4.3, Coreutils, util-linux, Grep and Gawk, Find Utilities, Parted, and Wget. p7zip is an optional dependency, required for example when the Windows 7 installation media doesn't ship with the USEFI bootloader in the proper location.On Debian, Ubuntu, and Linux distributions based on these, like Pop!_OS, Linux Mint, Zorin OS, etc., you can install these dependencies by using (most are already installed, but just in case; I'm skipping some packages that are almost always installed, like Bash or Find):sudo apt install coreutils util-linux gawk parted wget p7zipFedora:sudo dnf install coreutils util-linux gawk parted wget p7zipArch Linux / Manjaro:sudo pacman -S coreutils util-linux gawk parted wget p7zipNow you can install the new, command line only WoeUSB somewhere in your PATH (the commands below download it and install it to /usr/local/bin):wget -O /tmp/woeusb
Another command line tool that can create bootable USB drives from Linux and Windows ISO files is bootiso.
How to use WoeUSB command line tool to create a bootable Windows USB drive
1. To get started, plug the USB stick you want to use to create a bootable Windows installation, into your computer. Wait a couple of seconds, then use the command below to list all disks connected to your computer, including the USB drive:sudo parted -lExample with this command showing an USB drive attached to my computer:$ sudo parted -l fa1130e720
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