Let’s walk through a PowerShell script to set up a USB key. Fortunately, the ADK includes a folder structure called “Media” that makes it easier to set all this up. That file then loads the boot configuration data (BCD) form \EFI\Microsoft\BOOT\BCD, which tells it what Windows installation to boot. The boot process itself looks for a particular file, for example \EFI\BOOT\BOOTX64.EFI on an AMD64 (64-bit) system. UEFI requires a FAT32 volume for booting it doesn’t support booting from NTFS. These days, the most useful way is via a USB key on a UEFI system, so let’s start there. And there are plenty different ways to do that. iso file if you are using the /iso option.My previous blog talked about how to create a Windows PE boot image. Specifies the drive letter of the USB flash drive if you are using the /ufd option, or the name of the.
Specifies the name of the working directory where the Copype tool creates the Windows PE directory structure and copies the necessary files for creating bootable media.
For example: Makewinpemedia /ufd /f C:\winpe_amd64 F: Suppresses the confirmation message that appears before you format the USB flash drive or overwrite an existing. For example: Makewinpemedia /iso C:\winpe_amd64 C:\winpe_圆4\winpe_amd64.iso iso file (CD or DVD) as the type of media to create. Where F is the drive letter of the USB flash drive. For example: Makewinpemedia /ufd C:\winpe_amd64 F: Specifies a USB flash drive as the type of media to create. Makewinpemedia uses the following command-line options: Command-line option Makewinpemedia and Copype are available in the Windows Assessment and Deployment kit with WinPE add-on.įor more information, see Copype Command-Line Options and WinPE: Create USB Bootable drive. Before you run Makewinpemedia, you have to run Copype to create a working set of Windows PE files. You can use Makewinpemedia to create bootable Windows Preinstallation Environment (Windows PE) media.
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