New
#11
No offense, @Akeo, but the Microsoft Media Creation Tool creates an MBR partitioned USB flash drive with a FAT32 partition marked as active on it for a reason. That reason being is that it is universally bootable on legacy BIOS systems, UEFI systems, and UEFI system in CSM mode. If the user wants only a standard Windows 10 installation USB flash drive there is absolutely no reason to create it in any other format. And the other advantage is there is no need to disable Secure Boot in UEFI if the user wants to leave it enabled.
Also the current Windows 10 ISO files from Microsoft contain install.esd files that do fit within the 4 GB file size limit of FAT32 so your statement ,"1. The latest Windows retail ISOs contain a file that is larger than 4 GB, therefore FAT32 cannot be used as is" is erroneous.