Hey everyone, I have downloaded the install file from here- and tried searching the forums for how to install it but no luck.

Hello Guys, Am not coming to promote the use of Microsoft Windows here. But this about how to create a bootable from Linux as you know, there is one this tools on Windows, Power ISO which does the job very well too.

You might remember at point in college or house when someone needs to create a bootable windows USB either from a DVD or.ISO file but you are not on a Microsoft Windows to do this with either Power ISO, etc. On Linux you can Unetbootin, but newer Unetbootin versions no longer support, but you can use older versions and you need to format the USB to NTFS before doing this. Which is some how complicated to new users.

Today am going to introduce you to the winusb tool, if you have never heard about it, no problem just continue reading. Is a simple command line tool used to create Windows Installation’s or bootable USB stick under Linux. First we have to install winusb and then we look at how to use it. Installing winusb via PPA.

$ sudo add-apt-repository ppa:colingille/freshlight $ sudo apt-get update $ sudo apt-get install winusb WinUSB also works from the command line (terminal), we can create a Windows 7 or Windows Vista USB installer by running the following commands from the terminal (as a root user): $ sudo winusb --format Example: $ sudo winusb --format Desktop/SETHO/Win7.iso /dev/sdc1 where Desktop/SETHO/Win7.isois the path of the.iso file and /dev/sdc1is the device path. ( Note: to get the device path use the df command) To install a Windows ISO on NTFS partition and edit the Master Boot Record (MBR) of the device use the following commands: $ sudo winusb --install Example: $ sudo winusb --format Desktop/SETHO/Win7.iso /dev/sdd1 where /dev/sdd1 is the partition path. WinUSB also has the Graphical User Interface (GUI) if you don’t like the command line, but you must try to learn hoe to love the command line now. Which is also simple to understand. This can be launched from the dash: Dash >WinUSB After launching, you select the.iso and the device, then click on install.

No Screenshot • Support almost all CD/DVD-ROM image file formats(ISO, BIN, NRG, CDI, DAA and so on). Note:DAA(Direct-Access-Archive) is an advanced format for image file, which supports some advanced features, such as compression, password protection, and splitting to multiple volumes.

It can be handled directly just like other formats, such as ISO, BIN. • Open and extract ISO File. • Create ISO file from hard disk files or CD/DVD-ROM. • Edit an existing ISO file directly. • Convert image files between ISO/BIN and other formats. PowerISO can convert almost all image file formats to standard ISO format file. • Make bootable ISO file, get boot information from bootable ISO file.

• Make floppy disk image file. Minecraft Military Base Attack. • Optimize files to save disk space while saving ISO file. • Mount ISO file with internal virtual drive.

You don't need install any other virtual drive software. • Can be used easily. PowerISO supports shell integration, context menu, drag and drop, clipboard copy paste. What works - Installing - Opening images (.iso,.uif, etc.) - Extracting from images - Saving images What does not Workarounds What was not tested - Burning and mounting images (better to save as.iso and burn/mount through Linux) Hardware tested Graphics: • GPU: • Driver: Additional Comments I don't know if platinum is justified considering the lack of testing, but I rated it so as the functions you will probably need work flawlessly out of the box (e.g. Rendering uif images usable). Also note PowerISO via WINE works better than the Linux command line version, not just for convenience, but for compatibility. Case in point, a UIF I tested PowerISO with only worked when it ran through WINE.