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Test the Windows CD and USB stick on a known good computer.
Ben
Test the Windows CD and USB stick on a known good computer.
Ben
What settings in RUFUS did you use to create the USB flash drive? The flash drive for Windows should be MBR partition type, formatted as FAT32 with the partition on it marked as active.
ok it crashed on me 2 times again But anyway I made it this far i think everything Looks good
can any one confirm that this windows is healthy and up to date ?
many thanks
https://imgur.com/a/YcE0oDm
The Defender Health report is not an exhaustive test, but your build 17134.167 is definitely fully up to date.
DISM can produce a more comprehensive health check.
Use DISM to Repair Windows 10 Image | Windows 10 Tutorials
Well I need some help
I have been downloading iso s left and right and been using every iso burner out there
Every Time i Load an iso it says format not supported
So Im starting to think it is a hardware problem since i just got this PC
can any one send me a link for any iso and knows that it works /// so i can test it and see
many thanks Not i cant install iso on usb or DVD this is getting to me
As a quick check on your iso file, rt click it, click Mount (assuming you have not changed the default for iso files). A new drive letter should be created. Explore that and you should see the content of the iso file. Here are further instructions on creating a bootable disk (Burning to a DVD is more straightforward).
Isos - all editions:
Windows 10 Fall Creators Update 1709 Download Windows ISO
Creating a bootable USB drive.
with thanks to @NavyLCDR
To reliably make a bootable USB flash drive from an ISO file, do this:
Plug the drive into a USB port of a functioning Windows PC.
Open a command prompt.
Run diskpart.
Once diskpart is running, enter the following commands in sequence:
list disk
select disk #
- replace # with the actual disk number of the USB flash drive
clean
- this will erase the selected drive, make sure it is the USB flash drive!
create part pri
format fs=fat32 quick
active
exit
exit
Then mount your ISO file.
(By default you can simply right click the iso file, and click Mount. However, Mount will not be available if iso files have been associated with a different program).
Copy all the files and folders from the mounted ISO file to the USB flash drive.
(If stuck you can open the iso with 7-zip, a free program).
Discussion here:
Reinstall Windows 10 from DVD but no DVD drive[/U][/URL]
- includes content of flash drive.
OR use Rufus (freeware)
Create Bootable USB Flash Drive to Install Windows 10[/U][/URL]
See Option 2
The green arrows? Like
Possibly from Actual Window Manager or one of the cut down derivative programs. If you don't want them appearing on a particular program's window you can add the program as an exception; if they appear in the wrong place, you may be able to move them a bit (I find that tricky sometimes). It's actually a very useful program, providing easy access to recent and favourite items from most dialogues, and an on top button - and much more.
(There are different skins for the buttons).
However, yours like messy- I've not seen that.
Years ago there was a program called Filebox Extender that placed buttons on the title bar.
Try clicking on a couple of them and examining the drop-down carefully.