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Step 6: Select MBR under "Partition scheme" so that the bootable USB can boot on both UEFI and BIOS computer. Then the selected ISO file will be displayed under "Boot selection".

When the "Open" dialog opens, select the target Windows 10 ISO file and click Open. Step 4: Then Rufus program will immediately recognize the inserted USB device and you can see your USB drive name displayed in the drop-down menu under Device. Step 3: Insert a USB device into your computer. Step 2: Double-click the rufus-3.5.exe file, or rufus-3.4.exe, or some other, just depending on the program version you’ve downloaded, to run the Rufus program. Step 1: Download the free Rufus tool from.

Now this page will show you how to burn a Windows 10 ISO file to USB drive with the free Rufus program. Actually, it’s not that simple and you cannot do that without a third-party burning tool. Some people think burning is just simply copying the ISO file to the USB drive. You are done.If you have a Windows 10 ISO file, burn it to a USB drive so that you can create a Windows 10 installation/startup disk. Follow the options to select the True Image ISO and boot. When you restart the system, press F8 to select the medium to boot from and select the USB/Pen Drive.

In Step 2, select the option “ Try Unlisted ISO (GRUB),” then click “Browse” and select the Acronis True Image ISO you already have in the system. Check the Format option if you want to format it. Open it and select your USB device in Step 1. It is a small software that does not need installation. Following are the options, which worked for me.ĭownload the YUMI ”“ Multiboot USB Creator here. I have tried various options in YUMI and succeeded. Someone hinted in a forum to try with YUMI to create a bootable USB drive with option to load the ISO from it. All the solutions required the complete Acronis True Image software. I searched in Google, but didn’t find a resolution to it. I tried it with Windows USB/DVD Download Tool and failed. So, I used Rufus to burn the ISO to USB drive and tried to boot from it, but in vain. I want to keep a copy of it, so that if something does not work in Win 10, I can get back to Win 8 in few minutes. Few days ago, my system’s CD drive has failed and system was not booting from the CD drive and I had to take the backup of my system as Windows 10 is going to replace it. I burned the ISO to a disk and have been using it since a long time. I felt this the only thing I need and kept a copy of it in the system. I just have the bootable rescue ISO file and not the entire software.