To give an overview of what to expect from each solution, refer to this success table:. For starters, modern UEFI-equipped machines are not designed to support such an old OS, so chances are that it will not even install, or even be detected in the first place.
If the motherboard in question happens to support a legacy BIOS mode, then it might work. Different version of Rufus explained later have better luck with the XP process than others. We strongly suggest you skip to the dedicated part of this article that explains the problems with Windows XP and USB support. What about Windows Vista? But first…. Some solutions listed on this page require a Windows disc image. ISOs are available from a number of sources, but most people will acquire them after purchasing the OS online through Microsoft, or through some other related Microsoft service.
Only the ISOs directly supplied by Microsoft would have static hashes. How the image was captured as well will have an effect on how the final boot drive turns out, so stick to official sources where possible.
Other tools exist that accomplish the same thing, but these are the only ones we can personally recommend. However, we prefer Rufus because we find it loads a lot quicker, and feels a bit faster, too.
For a great many reasons, this is still our preferred method of creating USB boot drives. To load the Windows. NOTE: As the program will state, doing this will erase all data off of the flash drive — so backup first. If you have any issues, be sure to check out our Common Problems section below. NOTE: This method will delete the entire flash drive, so be sure to back up personal data first.
Once selected, it needs to be wiped clean, have a partition created, and then be formatted. The entire command process is summed-up in this block:. At this point, the Windows setup DVD can be inserted into the drive, or the ISO mounted, and its files copied over to the root folder of the flash drive.
While the company no longer promotes the tool, it supports at least 7 and 8 just fine, so some might prefer to use it over the other solutions. Once downloaded and opened, an ISO must be chosen.
If you plan to install Windows 10 on a new system, use it to recover an existing system, or upgrade a previous install of Windows 7 or 8, creating a bootable flash drive is the first step. The whole process for creating a Windows 10 bootable USB drive can be done by using the Media Creation Tool ; most systems these days will use the bit version, so grab that. The gallery below outlines each step of the process for the basic method. There are a few things you might need to check first.
Depending on where you plan to install Windows 10, you need to check which version you require, Home or Pro. This offers the advantage of being able to keep a backup of the ISO image, as well as create multiple boot drives without having to download the image each time. If you run into problems with the Media Creation Tool when it comes to creating the bootable flash drive, you can use the following method.
In general, we found this method more reliable than using the Media Creation Tool to create the Windows 10 bootable flash drive, and ther are a number of other advantages to using Rufus as well. The tool will only create a single partition up to 32GB and then completely ignore the rest of the drive, and Windows-based operating systems can only handle a single partition on USB flash drives.
First off, we strongly recommend using Rufus bit version to setup XP on a USB flash drive over the other methods, as its success rate is much better. As far as we know, the bit ISO image of XP is the only compatible version that can be put on a bootable flash drive success for XP bit was limited. We also found that a lot of modern hardware refuses to detect the drive. A number of systems we have tested this with had very mixed results. The USB media does work on a couple of laptops, but with other systems, it just boots up into a blank screen.
You can read below for some more general advice as well. This can be caused by a number of things. The most common is that your system is not setup to detect or boot from USB devices. In diesem Artikel: Vorbereitung auf die Neu-Installation. Deinen Computer formatieren.
Windows XP einrichten. Verwandte Artikel. Methode 1. Erstelle ein Backup deiner Dateien. Da du das Betriebssystem neu installierst, besteht die Wahrscheinlichkeit, dass du bei dem Vorgang deine gespeicherten Dateien verlierst.
Eine Backup-Datei zu erstellen stellt sicher, dass du die Dateien jederzeit wiederherstellen kannst. Nachdem du ein Backup deiner Dateien erstellt hast, musst du die Backup-Datei an einen externen Ort z. Klicke Start an. Klicke Mein Computer an. Schalte die Ansicht verborgener Dateien und Ordner ein. Klicke den Ansicht -Tab an.
Klicke den "Verborgene Dateien und Ordner anzeigen"-Kreis an. Klicke Anwenden und dann OK an. Klicke Lokale Diskette doppelt an. Achte darauf, dass du das C: -Laufwerk doppelt anklickst, falls es mehrere Lokale Diskette -Optionen gibt. Klicke den Windows -Ordner doppelt an. Klicke den i -Ordner doppelt an.
Suche nach der "winnt Das startet den Windows-XP-Einrichtungsvorgang. Warte, bis das Einrichtungsfenster erscheint.
Je nachdem, wie schnell dein Computer ist und welche Programme offen waren, als du winnt Wenn das Einrichtungsfenster erscheint, kannst du damit fortfahren, Windows XP neu zu installieren. Methode 2. Das leitet die Einrichtung ein. Unten auf dem Bildschirm siehst du links von der Phrase "ich stimme zu" eine Taste z. Formatiere die Festplatte deines Computers.
Warte, bis dein Computer neu gestartet ist. Nachdem dein Computer fertig formatiert ist, startet er neu ins Nutzeroptionen-Einrichtungsfenster hinein.
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