Create Bootable USB flash drive with no 3rd party tools
-
Plug in a USB flash drive that has at least 8GB capacity.
-
Delete all partitions on the USB flash drive either using Disk Management ¹ ² or using Windows Settings => System => Storage => Advanced Storage Settings => Disks & Volumes
-
Using either of the methods above, create a 1GB
FAT32partition, let's name itBOOT🟨 -
Create a 2nd partition on the USB flash drive with the rest of the remaining unused space, formatted as
NTFS, let's name this oneDATA🟩 -
Mount your Windows ISO file by double clicking on it.
-
Select all and Copy everything from Windows ISO file to the
NTFSpartition (DATA partition🟩) -
Copy everything from Windows ISO file, except for the "sources" folder, to the
FAT32partition (BOOT partition🟨) -
Create a new folder in the
FAT32partition (BOOT partition🟨), and name itsources -
copy the
boot.wimfrom the "sources" folder inside the Windows ISO file to the newly created "sources" folder in the FAT32 partition (BOOT partition🟨). -
That's it, your USB flash drive is ready and bootable.
- Create AppControl Policy
- Create Supplemental Policy
- System Information
- Configure Policy Rule Options
- Simulation
- Allow New Apps
- Build New Certificate
- Create Policy From Event Logs
- Create Policy From MDE Advanced Hunting
- Merge App Control Policies
- Deploy App Control Policy
- Get Code Integrity Hashes
- Get Secure Policy Settings
- Update
- Introduction
- App Control for Lightly Managed Devices
- App Control for Fully managed device - Variant 1
- App Control for Fully managed device - Variant 2
- App Control for Fully managed device - Variant 3
- App Control for Fully managed device - Variant 4
- App Control Notes
- How to Create and Deploy a Signed App Control Policy
- Fast and Automatic Microsoft Recommended Driver Block Rules updates
- App Control policy for BYOVD Kernel mode only protection
- EKUs in App Control for Business Policies
- App Control Rule Levels Comparison and Guide
- Script Enforcement and PowerShell Constrained Language Mode in App Control Policies
- How to Use Microsoft Defender for Endpoint Advanced Hunting With App Control
- App Control Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
- New-WDACConfig
- New-SupplementalWDACConfig
- Remove-WDACConfig
- Edit-WDACConfig
- Edit-SignedWDACConfig
- Deploy-SignedWDACConfig
- Confirm-WDACConfig
- New-DenyWDACConfig
- Set-CommonWDACConfig
- New-KernelModeWDACConfig
- Get-CommonWDACConfig
- Remove-CommonWDACConfig
- Assert-WDACConfigIntegrity
- Test-CiPolicy
- Get-CiFileHashes
- Get-CIPolicySetting
- Create Bootable USB flash drive with no 3rd party tools
- Event Viewer
- Group Policy
- How to compact your OS and free up extra space
- Hyper V
- Overrides for Microsoft Security Baseline
- Git GitHub Desktop and Mandatory ASLR
- Signed and Verified commits with GitHub desktop
- About TLS, DNS, Encryption and OPSEC concepts
- Things to do when clean installing Windows
- Comparison of security benchmarks
- BitLocker, TPM and Pluton | What Are They and How Do They Work
- How to Detect Changes in User and Local Machine Certificate Stores in Real Time Using PowerShell
- Cloning Personal and Enterprise Repositories Using GitHub Desktop
- Only a Small Portion of The Windows OS Security Apparatus
- Rethinking Trust: Advanced Security Measures for High‐Stakes Systems
- Clean Source principle, Azure and Privileged Access Workstations
- How to Securely Connect to Azure VMs and Use RDP
- Basic PowerShell tricks and notes
- Basic PowerShell tricks and notes Part 2
- Basic PowerShell tricks and notes Part 3
- Basic PowerShell tricks and notes Part 4
- Basic PowerShell tricks and notes Part 5
- How To Access All Stream Outputs From Thread Jobs In PowerShell In Real Time
- PowerShell Best Practices To Follow When Coding
- How To Asynchronously Access All Stream Outputs From Background Jobs In PowerShell
- Powershell Dynamic Parameters and How to Add Them to the Get‐Help Syntax
- RunSpaces In PowerShell
- How To Use Reflection And Prevent Using Internal & Private C# Methods in PowerShell
