All you need to do is select all the files (Ctrl+A), copy it (Ctrl+C) and paste them in the USB drive (Ctrl+V). Click on it to enter this mounted ISO folder. You may not see it in the left sidebar but if you click on the Other Locations, you should see it. In the applications list, select Disk Image Mounter: Mounting Windows 10 ISO Now select ‘Open with other application’. Go to your Windows 10 ISO, select it and right click on it. But to do that, you need to use ‘Disk Image Mounter’ tool that is installed by default in Ubuntu. ISO is basically an archive format and you can see its content like any zip file in Linux. You may ask, Abhishek, there is only one file, which is the ISO file itself. Now, it’s time to copy the content of the Windows 10 ISO to the newly formatted USB. Step 3: Copy the content of the ISO to USB It is now ready for creating a bootable Windows 10 USB disk. Once done, your USB should be automatically mounted. The exFAT file system will you to copy files larger than 4 GB. Here, choose exFAT as the filesystem type. It's because you have to format the USB in exFAT filesystem. Give a name to your USB and then go to the Other option in the Type of disk. Select the entire USB disk as the partition size. Now, you need to create a partition on the newly formatted USB. It will show you a warning that you data will be erased. It will ask to choose a partitioning scheme. Format USB before creating Windows 10 Bootable USB In the Disks tool, make sure to select your USB drive and hit format. You have to use this tool to format the USB key. In Ubuntu, press Super key (Windows key) and search for ‘Disks’. You have to format it so make sure that you don’t have important data on the USB key. Subscribe to Our YouTube Channel for More Linux Videos Step 2: Properly format the USB for creating bootable Windows USB
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