![]() Windows PE can be booted from the network using PXELINUX and its MEMDISK module on BIOS systems. Just make sure that configuration file is not lost if it is necessary for windows. Notes: The PXE article already describes most of this stuff, no need for duplication. Simply burn winpe.iso onto a CD, and you can boot from it. It may take some time to boot (10 to 20 seconds is not uncommon, depending on your USB key) because the loader seems to copy some/all data to RAM. If you have prepared a USB key for UEFI systems according to the guide above, it should just boot. See Category:Hypervisors for a list of available virtualization software. Be sure to give it adequate memory, definitely more than the size of the ISO, since Windows PE runs from memory. Run a virtual machine with winpe.iso attached as a CD-ROM. ![]() You can now umount all ISO and the USB key, your USB key is ready to boot.Īfter creating a bootable ISO of Windows PE ( winpe.iso) as described in the previous section, you may want to boot Windows PE in the following ways: Mount the winpe.iso file created by mkwinpeimg, mount your USB key, and copy everything:įinally, mount the original Windows ISO image and copy all boot files in efi: On a USB key, create a GPT partition table with a single partition of type EFI System, and format the partition to FAT32. It is unknown whether a UEFI system would boot a x86 image of Windows this way. ![]() This guide has only been tested with 圆4, i.e. Warning: Make sure you selected an appropriate architecture for your Windows ISO image (x86 or 圆4). ![]()
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