How to Create Windows Bootable USB

How to Create Windows Bootable USB 

Download Rufus from here and run it with Administrator rights.

• Step 1: Select the USB drive.
• Step 2: Select “ Select MBR partition scheme for BIOS or UEFI “ ( Note: If your PC has UEFI bios, select the other two options. )
• Step 3: Select NTFS for File system. ( Note: Select FAT32 if your PC UEFI bios. )
• Step 4: Select the default Cluster size.
• Step 5: Type in a name for the Bootable USB Flash Drive.
• Step 6: Make sure you select these three options under Format options.

1. Quick Format
2. Create a Bootable disk using.
3. Create extended labels and icon files. 

• Step 7: Select the dropdown menu next to Create a Bootable disk using and select ISO Image.
• Step 8: Select the Drive icon next to ISO Image and then select the Windows ISO file.
• Step 9: Verify all the settings and then click on the Start button. 

That’s it, now you’ll just have to wait for a couple minutes more and the Windows Bootable USB Flash Drive should be ready for installing Windows on your PC.

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Microsoft Windows 10 Enterprise-VL 32-Bit And 64-Bit

Windows 10 is a personal computer operating system developed by Microsoft as part of the Windows NT family of operating systems. Officially unveiled in September 2014 following a brief demo at Build 2014, the operating system entered a public beta testing process in October 2014, leading up to and continuing through the consumer release of Windows 10 on July 29, 2015,and its release to volume licensing on August 1, 2015. To encourage its adoption, Microsoft announced that during its first year of availability, Windows 10 would be made available free of charge to users of genuine copies of eligible editions of Windows 7 or Windows 8.1.

Windows 10 introduces what Microsoft described as a "universal" application architecture; expanding on Metro-style apps, these apps can be designed to run across multiple Microsoft product families with nearly identical code including PCs, tablets, smartphones, embedded systems, and Xbox One, as well as new products such as Surface Hub and HoloLens. Windows 10's user interface was revised to handle transitions between a mouse-oriented interface with and a touchscreen-optimized interface based on available input devices particularly on laplets; both interfaces include an updated Start menu that compromises a design similar to Windows 7 with 8's tiles. Windows 10 also introduces Task View, a virtual desktop system, the Microsoft Edge web browser and other new or updated applications, integrated support for fingerprint and face recognition login, new security features for enterprise environments, and new versions of DirectX and WDDM to improve the operating system's graphics capabilities for games.

Release
On June 1, 2015, Microsoft first promoted that Windows 10 would be released on July 29, 2015.Microsoft began an advertising campaign centring around Windows 10, "Upgrade Your World", on July 20, 2015 with the premiere of television commercials in Australia, France, Germany, Japan, the United Kingdom, and the United States. The commercials focused on the tagline "A more human way to do", emphasizing new features and technologies supported by Windows 10 that sought to provide a more "personal" experience to users.The campaign culminated with launch events in thirteen cities on July 29, which celebrated "the unprecedented role our biggest fans played in the development of Windows 10".

Multimedia and gaming
Windows 10 provides heavier integration with the Xbox ecosystem: an updated Xbox app allows users to browse their game library (including both PC and Xbox console games), and Game DVR is also available using a keyboard shortcut, allowing users to save the last 30 seconds of gameplay as a video that can be shared to Xbox Live, OneDrive, or elsewhere.Windows 10 also allows users to control and play games from an Xbox One console over a local network.The Xbox Live SDK allows application developers to incorporate Xbox Live functionality into their apps, and future wireless Xbox One accessories, such as controllers, are supported on Windows with an adapter.Candy Crush Saga and Microsoft Solitaire Collection are also bundled with Windows 10.
Windows 10 adds FLAC and HEVC codecs and support for the Matroska media container, allowing these formats to be opened in Windows Media Player and other applications.

DirectX 12
Windows 10 includes DirectX 12 alongside WDDM 2.0.Unveiled March 2014 at GDC, DirectX 12 aims to provide "console-level efficiency" with "closer to the metal" access to hardware resources, and reduced CPU and graphics driver overhead.Most of the performance improvements are achieved through low-level programming which can reduce single-threaded CPU bottlenecking caused by abstraction through higher level APIs. The performance gains achieved by allowing developers direct access to GPU resources is similar to other low-level rendering initiatives such as AMD's Mantle, Apple's Metal API or the OpenGL successor, Vulkan.WDDM 2.0 introduces a new virtual memory management and allocation system to reduce workload on the kernel-mode driver.

System and security
Windows 10 incorporates multi-factor authentication technology based upon standards developed by the FIDO Alliance.The operating system includes improved support for biometric authentication through the Windows Hello and Passport platforms; devices with supported cameras (requiring infrared illumination, such as Intel RealSense) allow users to login with face- or iris-recognition, similarly to Kinect. Devices with supported readers support fingerprint-recognition login. Credentials are stored locally and protected using asymmetric encryption. The Passport platform allows networks, software and websites to authenticate users using either a PIN or biometric login to verify their identity, without sending a password.

The enterprise version of Windows 10 offers additional security features; administrators can set up policies for the automatic encryption of sensitive data, and selectively block applications from accessing encrypted data. Windows 10 also offers Device Guard, a system which allows administrators to enforce a high security environment by blocking the execution of software that is not digitally signed by a trusted vendor or Microsoft, with a particular focus on blocking zero-day exploits. Device Guard runs inside a hypervisor, so that its operation remains separated from the operating system itself.

To reduce the storage footprint of the operating system, Windows 10 automatically compresses system files. The system can reduce the storage footprint of Windows by approximately 1.5 GB for 32-bit systems and 2.6 GB for 64-bit systems. The level of compression used is dependent on a performance assessment performed during installations or by OEMs, which tests how much compression can be used without harming operating system performance. Furthermore, the Refresh and Reset functions use runtime system files instead, making a separate recovery partition redundant, allowing patches and updates to remain installed following the operation, and further reducing the amount of space required for Windows 10 by up to 12 GB. These functions replace the WIMBoot mode introduced on Windows 8.1 Update, which allowed OEMs to configure low-capacity devices with flash-based storage to use Windows system files out of the compressed WIM image typically used for installation and recovery.Windows 10 also includes a related function in its Settings app known as Storage Sense, which allows users to view a breakdown of how their device's storage capacity is being used by different types of files, and determine whether certain types of files are saved to internal storage or an SD card by default.

Processor:1 gigahertz (GHz) or faster processor or SoC
RAM:1 gigabyte (GB) for 32-bit or 2 GB for 64-bit
Hard disk space:16 GB for 32-bit OS 20 GB for 64-bit OS
Graphics card:DirectX 9 or later with WDDM 1.0 driver
Display: 800x600

Windows 10 Installation

• Turn on your PC so that Windows starts normally, insert the DVD or USB flash drive, and then shut down your PC.
•  Restart your PC, and then press any key to boot from the DVD or USB flash drive.
•  If you restart your PC and your current version of Windows starts, you might have to open a boot menu or change the boot order in your PC's BIOS or UEFI settings so that your PC boots from the media. To open a boot menu or change the boot order, you'll typically need to press a combination of keys (such as F2, F12, Delete, Esc, etc.) immediately after you turn on your PC. For instructions on changing the boot order for your PC, check the documentation that came with your PC or go to the manufacturer's website.
• If your current version of Windows still starts, try again by waiting until Windows asks you to sign in, shutdown completely, and then restart your PC again.
• On the Install Windows page, enter your language and other preferences, and then tap or click Next.
• Tap or click Install Windows.
•  On the Enter the product key to activate Windows page, enter your product key.
•   The product key should be on the box that the Windows 10 DVD came in, or in a purchase confirmation email. It looks like this: PRODUCT KEY: XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX.
• On the Please read the license terms page, if you accept the license terms, tap or click I accept the license terms, and then tap or click Next.
• On the Which type of installation do you want? page, tap or click Custom.
• On the Where do you want to install Windows? page, do one of the following:
•  In Windows 10, tap or click the partition that you want, tap or click the formatting option you want to perform if needed, and then follow the instructions.
•  In Windows 10, tap or click Drive options (advanced), tap or click the partition that you want to change, tap or click the formatting option you want to perform if needed, and then follow the instructions.
•  When you've finished formatting, tap or click Next.
•   Follow the instructions to finish installing Windows.

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 Product Key For Activation Windows 10 Enterprise NPPR9-FWDCX-D2C8J-H872K-2YT43 

  Windows 10 Enterprise-VL  32 Bit

  Windows 10 Enterprise-VL  64 Bit

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Microsoft Windows XP Service Pack 3 32-Bit

 

Windows XP (codenamed Whistler) is a personal computer operating system produced by Microsoft as part of the Windows NT family of operating systems. The operating system was released to manufacturing on August 24, 2001, and generally released for retail sale on October 25, 2001.

Development of Windows XP began in the late 1990s as "Neptune", an operating system built on the Windows NT kernel which was intended specifically for mainstream consumer use an updated version of Windows 2000 was also originally planned for the business market. However, in January 2000, both projects were shelved in favor of a single OS codenamed "Whistler", which would serve as a single OS platform for both consumer and business markets. Windows XP was a major advance from the MS-DOS based versions of Windows in security, stability and efficiency due to its use of Windows NT underpinnings. It introduced a significantly redesigned graphical user interface and was the first version of Windows to use product activation in an effort to reduce software piracy.

Upon its release Windows XP received generally positive reviews, with critics noting increased performance (especially in comparison to Windows ME), a more intuitive user interface, improved hardware support, and its expanded multimedia capabilities. Despite some initial concerns over the new licensing model and product activation system, Windows XP eventually proved to be popular and widely used. It is estimated that at least 400 million copies of Windows XP were sold globally within its first five years of availability, and at least one billion copies were sold by April 2014.

Windows XP remained popular even after the release of newer versions, particularly due to the poorly received release of its successor Windows Vista. Vista's 2009 successor, Windows 7, only overtook XP in total market share at the end of 2011.

Sales of Windows XP licenses to original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) ceased on June 30, 2008, but continued for netbooks until October 2010. Extended support for Windows XP ended on April 8, 2014, after which the operating system ceased receiving further support or security updates to most users.

Processor: Pentium 233-megahertz (MHz) processor or faster (300 MHz is recommended).

RAM: At least 64 megabytes (MB) of RAM (128 MB is recommended).
Hard disk space: At least 1.5 gigabytes (GB) of available space on the hard disk.
Graphics card: Microsoft DirectX 9 graphics device with WDDM driver.

Windows XP Installation

• After configuring the system for booting from a CD, the Windows Setup screen appears.
• At this point, Setup is loading the driver files it needs to continue with installation.
• The “Welcome to Setup” screen appears with the option of Continuing Setup, Repair a previous installation, or Quitting.
• Press ENTER to Continue Setup.
• You may also choose R to Repair, or F3 to Quit and reboot the system.
• The “Windows XP Licensing Agreement” screen, otherwise known as “EULA,” displays the legal in’s and out’s of this particular software package.
• You may press F8 to signify that you agree with the terms, hit ESC if you do not agree and PAGE UP or PAGE DOWN to scroll through each screen. Note: If you do not agree to the terms, setup will quit and reboot the system.
• Hard drive partition information is now displayed. This varies with each systems hardware configuration.
• This example already has a partition defined. I will choose not to use this and create a new one by pressing D.
• You may skip this and the next few steps if you do not have any partitions defined.
• At this point, the options include pressing ENTER to Install on the selected partition, D to Delete the selected partition, or F3 to Quit and reboot the system.
• After pressing D to delete the selected partition, a warning screen appears explaining the pitfalls of deleting it. This particular screen only appears when the partition selected to be deleted is formatted as a bootable system partition. Other partitions will display the next screen.
• I want this to happen, so I press ENTER to continue.
• The options include pressing ENTER to continue, or ESC to Cancel.
• A confirmation screen that displays the logical drive, what file system the partition is currently using, the size in MB and controller information.
• Options include L to Delete the partition and ESC to Cancel the action.
• If no partitions have been previously defined, this screen will be displayed. You may section your hard drive in as many partitions as you wish by selecting C to Create a Partition and then entering in a value less then the total available. Here, I will Create a Partition in the highlighted, unused portion.
• Select the partition you wish to install to using the UP arrow and DOWN ARROW keys.
• Press ENTER to use the highlighted partition and Install, C to Create a Partition, or F3 to Quit and reboot the system.
• Enter in the partition size in MB within the displayed minimum and maximum. I chose the default or maximum available here.
• You may choose ENTER to Create the new partition or ESC to Cancel the action.
• Continue to create partitions until all space is used or the configuration meets your requirements.
• Note: a small portion will be unavailable to partition. This is normal. In this example, it is 2 MB.
• I chose drive C: or Partition1 to install the Operating System.
• You may choose ENTER to Install to the selected partition, D to Delete the highlighted Partition, or F3 to Quit and reboot the system.
• Since this OS supports NTFS, format the partition with it. If you do not, many folder and file security features will be unavailable. Note: If you are dual booting your system, a previous OS will not be able to read the local information. This is a fact with Windows 9x and Me. If you have a requirement to view this partition from another OS installed on the system, do not format it as NTFS. Also, the boot partition must be formatted with FAT32 if you wish to dual boot. I have found no problems accessing a NTFS partition mapped as a network drive from an older OS.
• Select what format you wish to use by pressing the UP ARROW and DOWN ARROW keys.
• Press ENTER to confirm your selection and Continue or ESC to Cancel.
• Watch the progress bar as Setup formats the partition, or get up and get a soda. It may take awhile.
• Setup is now figuring out what files to copy over to the hard drive.
• After the partition is finished formatting, Setup copies various files to support booting from the hard drive and continue on.
• Setup then creates various information files required to continue on with setup.
• The first reboot and the end of the blue background has arrived. If you are impatient, press ENTER to Restart before the 15 seconds expire.
• ENTER to Restart the Computer is the only option available.
• The new Windows XP boot screen is displayed.
• If you have installed Windows before, this type of screen will look familiar.
• Sit back. It may be awhile.
• Every Windows OS that comes out has the same claim. Faster and better. It is subject to debate whether or not it could get “any worse.”
• A little while later, you will be prompted with options of configuring your Region and Input Languages. The default was fine for me, so I selected Next.
• Options include Customize button, Details Button, plus the standard Back and Next.
• Enter in your Name and optional Organization information, then select the Next button.
• Thought you could get away from it? Think again.
• Enter your unique 25 digit Product Key that came with your CD, then select the Next button.
• The “suggested” name for the computer is always really whacked out. Choose one that meets your needs.
• Enter an Administrator Password now. It is VERY IMPORTANT that you keep this information safe and remember what it is! “01Pa$$word” is not a good choice. Think of something secure and never lose or forget it.
• Configure the proper information for the Date, Time and Time Zone here.
• Wait here while the Network is installing. You could read all the marketing dribble, but I do not recommend it.
• The Network Settings Dialog is next. Under usual circumstances, the Typical settings are fine, but I never choose them so I can poke around under the hood. I selected Custom settings here.
• Choose your method and select the Next button.
• In the Custom settings, many options are abound. I cannot go into all of them here, but I will hit on the high points.
• QoS Packet Scheduler is not required unless your network uses it.
• For this system, I will choose to uncheck it.
• TCP/IP Properties contains the standard options. Adjust them for your particular needs as required. For now, I kept the default settings. Basically, it is using DHCP to configure TCP/IP. If you are using a static IP address, enter in the proper information here.
• Select the Advanced button to further configure your TCP/IP options.
• Workgroup or Computer Domain, that is the question. I am not going to set up this system to connect to a domain controller, so I will place it as a member of a workgroup.
• Please, change “WORKGROUP” to something else. I hate defaults.
• Select the Next button after making your choice.
• The system will reboot after all files have been copied over to the install partition. Now may be a good time to take a break. It may be awhile.
• The moment we have all been waiting for, Windows XP Professional is starting up “for the first time.” Remember that quoted statement with Windows 95 setup?
• Windows XP no longer likes the “default” resolution of 640 x 480 and prompts you of that fact.
• Select OK to continue
• 800 x 600 is a wonderful thing, however, I chose to have it time out and return to 640 x 480 for this guide.
• With the “Welcome” screen, you no longer have to hit the “Three Finger Salute” combination of Ctrl+Alt+Delete to login to the Administrator account.
• You did remember your password, right?
• Follow the instructions to finish installing Windows.

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  Windows XP  32-Bit

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Microsoft Windows 7 All Editions 32-Bit And 64-Bit

Windows 7 is a personal computer operating system developed by Microsoft. It is a part of Windows NT family of operating systems. Development of Windows 7 started as early as 2006 under the codename "Blackcomb." Windows 7 was released to manufacturing on July 22, 2009, and became generally available on October 22, 2009, less than three years after the release of its predecessor, Windows Vista. Windows 7's server counterpart, Windows Server 2008 R2, was released at the same time.

Windows 7 was primarily intended to be an incremental upgrade to the operating system, intending to address Windows Vista's critical reception (such as performance improvements), while maintaining hardware and software compatibility. Windows 7 continued improvements on Windows Aero (the user interface introduced in Windows Vista) with the addition of a redesigned taskbar that allows applications to be "pinned" to it, and new window management features. Other new features were added to the operating system, including libraries, the new file sharing system HomeGroup, and support for multitouch input. A new "Action Center" interface was also added to provide an overview of system security and maintenance information, and tweaks were made to the User Account Control system to make it less intrusive. Windows 7 also shipped with updated versions of several stock applications, including Internet Explorer, Windows Media Player, and Windows Media Center.

In contrast to Vista, Windows 7 was generally praised by critics, who considered the operating system to be a major improvement over its predecessor due to its increased performance, its more intuitive interface (with particular praise devoted to the new taskbar), fewer User Account Control popups, and other improvements made across the platform. Windows 7 was a major success for Microsoft; even prior to its official release, pre-order sales for 7 on the online retailer Amazon.com had surpassed the previous records. In just six months, over 100 million copies had been sold worldwide, increasing to over 630 million licenses by July 2012, and a market share of 50.06% as of May 2014 according to Net Applications, making it the most widely used version of Windows.
 

Windows 7 features:

Homegroups

Takes the headache out of sharing files and printers on a home network.
Jump List
Speedy access to your favorite pictures, songs, websites, and documents.
Snap

A quick way to resize and compare windows on your desktop.

Windows Essentials

A suite of great programs in one free download. 

Windows Search 

Find virtually anything on your PC, instantly. 

Windows Taskbar 

Better thumbnail previews, easier-to-see icons, and more ways to customize. 

Full 64-bit support 

Windows 7 makes the most of powerful 64-bit PCs. 

More personal 

Redecorate your desktop with fun new themes, slide shows, or handy gadgets. 

Performance improvements 

Faster sleep and resume, less memory needs, quicker USB device detection. 

Play To 

Play your media on other PCs, stereos, or TVs around the house. 

Remote Media Streaming 

Enjoy music and video on your home PC,even when you're not at home. 

Windows Touch 

If you have a touchscreen, you won't always need a keyboard or mouse.

 

Processor: 1 gigahertz (GHz) or faster 32-bit (x86) or 64-bit (x64) processor.
RAM: 1 gigabyte (GB) (32-bit) or 2 GB (64-bit)
Hard disk space: 16 GB (32-bit) or 20 GB (64-bit)
Graphics card: Microsoft DirectX 9 graphics device with WDDM driver.

 

Windows 7 Installation

• Turn on your PC so that Windows starts normally, insert the DVD or USB flash drive, and then shut down your PC.
• Restart your PC, and then press any key to boot from the DVD or USB flash drive.
•  If you restart your PC and your current version of Windows starts, you might have to open a boot menu or change the boot order in your PC's BIOS or UEFI settings so that your PC boots from the media. To open a boot menu or change the boot order, you'll typically need to press a combination of keys (such as F2, F12, Delete, Esc, etc.) immediately after you turn on your PC. For instructions on changing the boot order for your PC, check the documentation that came with your PC or go to the manufacturer's website.
•  If your current version of Windows still starts, try again by waiting until Windows asks you to sign in, shutdown completely, and then restart your PC again.
• On the Install Windows page, enter your language and other preferences, and then tap or click Next.
•  Tap or click Install Windows.
•  On the Enter the product key to activate Windows page, enter your product key.
•   The product key should be on the box that the Windows 7 DVD came in, or in a purchase confirmation email. It looks like this: PRODUCT KEY: XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX.
• On the Please read the license terms page, if you accept the license terms, tap or click I accept the license terms, and then tap or click Next.
• On the Which type of installation do you want? page, tap or click Custom.
• On the Where do you want to install Windows? page, do one of the following:
•  In Windows 7, tap or click the partition that you want, tap or click the formatting option you want to perform if needed, and then follow the instructions.
• In Windows 7, tap or click Drive options (advanced), tap or click the partition that you want to change, tap or click the formatting option you want to perform if needed, and then follow the instructions.
• When you've finished formatting, tap or click Next.
•  Follow the instructions to finish installing Windows.

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  Windows 7 All Editions 32-Bit And 64-Bit

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