![]() Let’s start by downloading the ISO from Microsoft. To overcome the issue with the large file, we will need to use a tool, Wimlib, which is able to split this file in two parts. Unfortunately, I noticed that having the USB drive formatted as ExFAT causes a lot of PCs to not be able to boot from it. ![]() As the installation ISO contains a file that is larger than 4 GB, ExFAT would sound like a logical choice as FAT32 does not support files over 4 GB in size. Both ExFAT and FAT32 are supported out of the box. With that, I mainly refer to the filesystem support on macOS. So far the same method, as I will discuss here as well, seems to be still the best. In the meanwhile, I also took some more time to try and experiment to find an easier method. This article is fairly similar to an earlier one I did on doing the same for Windows 10.
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