

Format 2nd partition of your USB flash drive as NTFS mkfs.ntfs -quick -L INSTALL /dev/sde2ĩ. Copy only boot.wim file from the sources directory, while keeping the same path layout mkdir /mnt/vfat/sourcesĬp /mnt/iso/sources/boot.wim /mnt/vfat/sources/Ĩ. Copy everything from Windows ISO image except for the sources directory there rsync -r -progress -exclude sources -delete-before /mnt/iso/ /mnt/vfat/ħ. Format 1st partition of your USB flash drive as FAT32 mkfs.vfat -n BOOT /dev/sde1Ħ. Mount /home//Downloads/Win11_English_圆4v1.iso /mnt/iso/ĥ. I mounted it to /mnt/iso directory: mkdir /mnt/iso

Sector size (logical/physical): 512B/512B But you can use anything that should be larger than 6 GiB to fit the data from Windows ISO image. # wipefs -a /dev/sdeĬheck the drive layout now: In my case I've used 100% instead of 10GiB when created the "INSTALL" ntfs partition - mkpart INSTALL ntfs 1GiB 100%. Use lsblk and dmesg | tail -50 commands to locate your USB flash drive. Work as root account and make sure to replace /dev/sde with your USB flash drive! Linux detected /dev/sde as the USB stick, in your case it will most likely take a different name.

