Navigate to Download the most recent version of Ubuntu. Image titled Dual Boot Windows 10 and Ubuntu 16.04 Step 5. Download Rufus. Rufus is a free program to create a Live USB, which you will need to install Ubuntu.

Create a bootable Windows USB (Vista and above) from Ubuntu through software. Ubuntu 12.04 through 15.04 Run the below commands on terminal to install WinUSB from a, sudo add-apt-repository ppa:colingille/freshlight sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install winusb Warning for Ubuntu EFI: installing WinUSB on EFI loaded Ubuntu will uninstall the grub-efi packages in order to install the grub-pc packages. It will make your system unbootable if you don't manually reinstall grub-efi package before rebooting.

To do the manual re-install do: sudo update-grub sudo grub-install /dev/sda sudo update-grub sudo reboot. Any Ubuntu version even other Linux distros as long as GParted and GRUB are installed. Install GParted and GRUB on Ubuntu with: sudo apt-get install gparted grub-pc-bin p7zip-full ntfs-3g For BIOS: MBR partition scheme • Rewrite the partition table as msdos and format your USB drive as NTFS using GParted (and then 'Manage flags' and add the boot flag).

• In GParted, right click the USB partition and select Information. Copy the UUID somewhere as you will need it. • Copy all files from mounted Windows ISO or DVD to USB drive using your favorite file manager. • Go to USB drive and if the folder named boot has uppercase characters, make them all lowercase by renaming it.

• Install GRUB on USB: sudo grub-install --target=i386-pc --boot-directory='//boot' /dev/sdX • Create a GRUB config file in the USB drive folder boot/grub/ with the name grub.cfg. Write this into the file: echo 'If you see this, you have successfully booted from USB:)' insmod ntfs insmod search_fs_uuid search --no-floppy --fs-uuid --set root ntldr /bootmgr boot • Unmount the USB drive and restart your PC. Choose the USB as the first boot device in BIOS and start booting from it. For UEFI: GPT partition scheme * * Older Windows versions / editions may not be properly supported or not supported at all. I suggest reading the page. • Using GParted rewrite the partition table of the USB drive as GPT. • Create a new primary partition and format it as FAT32.

• Copy all Windows files (from mounted ISO or DVD) to the USB drive. • Look on USB in the efi/boot/ folder. If there's a file bootx64.efi ( bootia32.efi) then you're done. The USB is bootable.

Skip to step 7. • Otherwise, open sources/install.wim with the Archive Manager (you must have 7z installed) and browse to./1/Windows/Boot/EFI/. From here extract bootmgfw.efi somewhere, rename it to bootx64.efi (or bootia32.efi for supported 32 bits OS [?]) and put it on USB in efi/boot/ folder. • If you're making a Windows 7 USB, copy the boot folder from efi/microsoft/ to efi folder. • Don't forget to unmount (safely remove) the USB drive. Select the proper EFI loader from your BIOS.

• /dev/sdX is the device (e.g. /dev/sdb, not /dev/sdb1). Cd Maria Gadú Ao Vivo Multishow 2010 Download. Source: My blog post about this can be found. Note When properly used with a compatible target operating system, both of these methods should get you a bootable USB drive.

However this does not guarantee successful installation of the target operating system. Ubuntu 14.04-17.10 WinUSB is a tool for creating a bootable USB flash drive used for installing Windows. A USB flash drive that is 4GB or larger has enough capacity to make installation media for versions of Windows up to Windows 10. Native UEFI booting is supported for Windows 7 and later images (limited to the FAT filesystem as the target device). WoeUSB is an updated fork of the WinUSB project. To install WinUSB in Ubuntu 14.04/16.04/16.10/17.04: sudo add-apt-repository ppa:nilarimogard/webupd8 sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install winusb To install WoeUSB (updated fork of WinUSB project) in Ubuntu 14.04/16.04/17.04/ 17.10: sudo add-apt-repository ppa:nilarimogard/webupd8 sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install woeusb This will install the WinUSB graphical interface and the WinUSB command line tool. The WinUSB GUI is much easier to use than the WinUSB command line tool.

Click the radio button to the left of where it says From a disk image (iso), browse to the location of the Windows.iso file, under Target device select a USB flash drive, open Disks application and check that the Device name in Disks matches the Target device in WinUSB (it should be something like /dev/sd X where X is a letter of the alphabet), and click the Install button to install to create a bootable Windows installation media on the USB flash drive. Installing WinUSB on EFI-loaded Ubuntu will uninstall the grub-efi packages in order to install the grub-pc packages, so before you reboot run the following commands to repair grub: sudo update-grub sudo grub-install /dev/sd X # replace X with the letter of the partition where grub is located sudo update-grub sudo reboot. The current UNetbootin boot chain is not compatible with UEFI and computers that come with a pre-installed copy Windows 8 You can use dd instead, while being careful in what you are doing: sudo dd if=/path/to/iso/windows.iso of=/dev/sdX bs=4M; sync • Replace sdX with the drive you want to use (in my case, sdg): • This requires that your motherboard is able to boot from CDROM-USB. If you want still to use UNetbootin, there are 2 (3) things that you will need: • Unetbootin • Gparted • Internet access to install all the above, the Windows ISO image and a USB stick with more than 4GB. So, first, backup all the contents of your usb stick. Once that is done install gparted and unetbootin: sudo apt-get install gparted unetbootin Now look for gparted in the Dash or type gparted in the terminal. Select your USB stick from the right dropdown list.

In my case it's /dev/sdg, yours may be different. Remove all partitions and create a single big FAT32 partition with Gparted. Once that is done, unplug and plug your USB stick so it gets mounted (you can also mount it from the same GParted), now execute Unetbootin, again, you can look in the dash or typing in the terminal. Select that you want to use an iso, look for the path your ISO is. Mark the checkbox to see all devices, here you have to select the very same device you selected in Gparted, otherwise your data can be lost. Select continue. Wait for a moment and done.

Restart your pc and select to boot from the USB. Mkusb-nox and mkusb version 12 can create Windows install drives It seems difficult to find a linux tool that can create boot drives (USB sticks, memory cards.) with Windows, so I added this feature to mkusb-nox and later on created mkusb version 12 with this feature. It works in all current versions of Ubuntu (and Ubuntu flavours: Kubuntu, Lubuntu. Tappi Versus Iso Brightness.

Xubuntu) and with Debian Jessie. The created boot drive can boot 64-bit Windows in both UEFI and BIOS mode. You get/update this new version of mkusb and mkusb-nox from the mkusb PPA via the following commands sudo add-apt-repository universe # this line only for standard Ubuntu sudo add-apt-repository ppa:mkusb/ppa sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install mkusb mkusb-nox sudo apt-get install usb-pack-efi # only for persistent live drives See these links, mkusb-nox can create a USB boot stick with Windows 7 - 10, but you have to cope with a command line interface.

Edit 1: New: mkusb version 12, the new version provides a graphical user interface for the same method. See these links, mkusb-nox: dus with guidus alias mkusb version 12: Edit 2: • A new improved version, mkusb 12.2.9, is available now via the standard (and stable) PPA.

Sudo add-apt-repository universe # this line only for standard Ubuntu sudo add-apt-repository ppa:mkusb/ppa sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install mkusb mkusb-nox sudo apt-get install usb-pack-efi # only for persistent live drives • It can install for BIOS mode also from installed systems running in UEFI mode. • Some minor but irritating bugs are squashed. • With the iso files, that I have been able to download, I can create these kinds of Windows install drives • Windows 7 installer that boots in BIOS mode • Windows 8.1 installer that boots in UEFI mode and BIOS mode • Windows 10 installer that boots in UEFI mode and BIOS mode A simple 'Do it yourself' method • A rather simple 'Do it yourself' method is described at the following links, and it has the same capabilities to create Windows install drives as mkusb. • • • If you don't like PPAs or if you want to 'Do it yourself' and understand the details, this method is for you.